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NNSA Monthly News [April 2006]
"In this issue: Tritium Extraction Facility Reaches Another Milestone; NNSA [National Nuclear Security Administration] Works with Australian Agency to Counter Radiological Threats; Secretary Bodman Visits Kansas City Plant; Sandia California Site Celebrates 50 Years; Krakatau Subcritical Experiment Another Success for Nevada Test Site; NNSA 2007 Budget Request; LANL [Los Alamos National Laboratory] Scientist is Asian American Engineer of the Year; Y-12 Site Manager Retires; 'Defense In Depth' Is NNSA Site Security Policy; NNSA, Small Business Help Reshape Y-12; and NNSA Appoints Executive Director for China Office."
United States. National Nuclear Security Administration
2006-04
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NNSA Monthly News [May 2007]
"In this issue: Independent RRW [Reliable Replacement Warhead] Study Supports NNSA [National Nuclear Security Administration] Strategy; Ostendorff Sworn In as NNSA's Principal Deputy Administrator; Bechtel, UC [University of California], BWXT [Babcock and Wilcox Technologies, Inc.], WGI [Washington Group International] Bid Wins Livermore Contract; NNSA Announces Small Business Contracts for Global Threat Reduction Initiative; Pacific Northwest National Lab: A Heritage of Nonproliferation Support; OST [Office of Secure Transportation] Places Second in 2007 World SWAT [Special Weapons and Tactics] Challenge; Los Alamos National Lab W76 Team Receives Defense Programs Award; Rapid Fire Pulse Brings Sandia Z Method Closer to Goal of High-Yield Fusion Reactor; NNSA Supercomputing Plays Stellar Role in Simulation; and In Memoriam: Michael Rutkowski."
United States. National Nuclear Security Administration
2007-05
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NNSA Fact Sheet: Securing NNSA's Nuclear Weapons Complex in a Post-9/11 World
"The National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA) has several missions that are critical to the country's national security. NNSA is responsible for securing thousands of nuclear weapons and components, and hundreds of tons of special nuclear material in all forms, shapes and sizes. The eight sites in NNSA's nuclear weapons complex are some of the most secure facilities in the world, because NNSA uses the best, most modern security technology, deploys the most sophisticated assets and has a well-trained, world-class protective force to keep nuclear weapons and material secure. After the 9/11 terrorist attacks, NNSA took steps to protect its critical facilities from vehicle bombs, strengthened its facilities against attacks, and improved the training and equipment of its protective forces. A key to improved security has been consolidating materials and reducing facilities as part of NNSA's future complex-wide transformation efforts."
United States. National Nuclear Security Administration
2009-01
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NNSA Fact Sheet: U.S. Nuclear Weapons Stockpile
This National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA) fact sheet discusses the current status of U.S. Nuclear Stockpiles. This document includes sections on Reducing the Nuclear Weapons Stockpile, Consolidating Nuclear Material, Consolidating the Nuclear Weapons Complex, and Maintaining the Nuclear Weapons Stockpile.
United States. National Nuclear Security Administration
2008-10
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Fact Sheet: Securing NNSA's Nuclear Weapons Complex in a Post-9/11 World
This "Fact Sheet" published by the National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA) provides an update into actions taken by the Agency to secure its nuclear weapons complexes after 9/11. "The National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA) has several missions that are critical to the country's national security. NNSA is responsible for securing thousands of nuclear weapons and components, and hundreds of tons of special nuclear material in all forms, shapes and sizes. The eight sites in NNSA's nuclear weapons complex are some of the most secure facilities in the world, because NNSA uses the best, most modern security technology, deploys the most sophisticated assets and has a well-trained, world-class protective force to keep nuclear weapons and material secure. After the 9/11 terrorist attacks, NNSA took steps to protect its critical facilities from vehicle bombs, strengthened its facilities against attacks, and improved the training and equipment of its protective forces. A key to improved security has been consolidating materials and reducing facilities as part of NNSA's future complex-wide transformation efforts."
United States. National Nuclear Security Administration
2008-09
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Headquarters Biennial Review of Nuclear Safety Performance Manual
"This Supplemental Directive establishes the requirements, processes, and procedures for conducting biennial reviews under the National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA) Chief of Defense Nuclear Safety (CDNS). The CDNS is responsible for maintaining operational awareness of nuclear safety performance of NNSA Site Offices and contractors on behalf of the Central Technical Authority and Administrator. One of the means by which CDNS maintains this awareness is through biennial and other types of reviews. The reviews provide credible, objective, value-added information to NNSA line managers on the status of Program and Site Office nuclear safety oversight and implementation of nuclear safety requirements, and serve to facilitate continuous improvement in: the implementation and maintenance of nuclear safety requirements of the Nuclear Safety Rule, 10 CFR Part 830; the implementation and institutionalization of Integrated Safety Management Systems (ISMSs) that affect the implementation and maintenance of nuclear safety requirements; and the implementation of the requirements for the Federal oversight responsibilities and processes contained in DOE O 226.1A for the protection of workers, the public, and the environment. CDNS convenes teams of evaluators who perform these reviews, which are an integral part of Headquarters support of facility and program line management."
United States. National Nuclear Security Administration
2009-02-05
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WMD Radiological/Nuclear Responder Operations Course PER-240
"This operations level weapons of mass destruction course is designed to teach first responders how to respond to an incident involving radiological or nuclear WMD, such as a Radiological Dispersal Device or and Improvised Nuclear Device. Responders are given hands on experience with radiation fields while learning the basic operation of radiation detectors and dosimeters"
United States. National Nuclear Security Administration
2008-07
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Counter Terrorism Operations Support (CTOS) Overview
This document presents background and operational information on the Counter Terrorism Operations Support program offered at the Nevada Test Site. The training programs offered are for first responders. Courses include: WMD Radiological/Nuclear Awareness, WMD Radiological Nuclear Responder Operations, Personal Radiation Detector, and other nuclear and radiological training courses for trainers and trainees. "This training prepares the responders to take immediate, decisive action to prevent or mitigate terrorist use of radiological or nuclear weapons of mass destruction (WMD), such as Improvised Nuclear Devices (INDs) and Radiological Dispersal Devices (RDDs of 'dirty bombs')." Live agent training is included in most courses, and the document offers registration contact information for those interested. A pictorial layout of the exercise site is also included.
United States. National Nuclear Security Administration
2008-07
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WMD Radiological/Nuclear Awareness Train-the-Trainer AWR-140-1
This document presents an overview of the "awareness-level weapons of mass destruction (WMD) course" offered by the National Nuclear Security Administration. The course is offered as a counter terrorism operations support mechanism. The target audience includes first responders in law enforcement, emergency medical services, fire services, public works, health care, and other support personnel in a variety of agencies. Eligibility, cost, enrollment, prerequisites, and other course information are also outlined.
United States. National Nuclear Security Administration
2009-01
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NNSA Monthly News [August 2009]
"In this issue: NNSA [National Nuclear Security Administration] Awards More Than $20M in Research Grants; NNSA Employee Donates Kidney, Helps Save Eight Lives; To The Moon: Y-12 Technology Part of Apollo 11 Anniversary; NNSA Works With Air Force to Conduct Successful W80 JTA [Joint Test Assembly] Test; Second Line of Defense; International Training - as Real as it Gets; Los Alamos National Laboratory Nonproliferation Work Leads to Advances in Hurricane Monitoring; Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory and OST Place in U.S. SWAT [Special Weapons and Tactics] Competition; NNSA Attracts Crowd at Public Service Career Fair; and Livermore Staffer Cleared Afghan Roadway Improvised Explosive Devices."
United States. National Nuclear Security Administration
2009-08
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Stockpile Stewardship Plan Overview
"The NNSA [National Nuclear Security Administration] Stockpile Stewardship Program (SSP) mission supports national security by providing the capability to: Sustain a safe, secure, and reliable nuclear weapons stockpile to assure the security of the United States and its allies, deter aggression, and support international stability; Maintain a fully capable, agile, responsive nuclear weapons complex infrastructure to continue to support the stockpile and to be prepared for an uncertain and evolving threat environment; and, Conduct research and development (R&D) activities to ensure United States leadership in science and technology. Stockpile Stewardship is working-the stockpile remains safe and reliable. SSP has ensured the vitality of the nuclear weapons stockpile without the use of underground nuclear testing for over a decade. This assessment is based on cutting-edge scientific and engineering experiments and analyses, including extensive laboratory and flight tests of warhead components and subsystems. Each year, a more complete understanding of the complex physical processes underlying the performance of our aging nuclear stockpile affirms the collective judgment of our scientific community. Now, the tools and expertise developed in the SSP are leading the way forward. The success of the SSP has established the foundation for safely managing the transition of the stockpile from the Cold War-era to the smaller, safer, and more secure stockpile of the future."
United States. National Nuclear Security Administration
2006-11-13
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Nevada National Security Site
"The primary mission of the National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA) is to maintain the safety, security and effectiveness of the nation's nuclear deterrent through surveillance programs and life extension campaigns. Exercising the skills and capabilities required to accomplish that mission provide the nation with a unique capability to support a wide variety of additional national security missions. To maximize this potential, NNSA is exploring ways to expand the mission of the Nevada Test Site. To reflect this expanded mission, NNSA is renaming the Site the Nevada National Security Site (NNSS). The NNSS will fully utilize the inherent capabilities and remote location of the Site to support all of our Nation's nuclear, energy, and environmental security efforts. The following summary outlines current capabilities and missions at the NTS and highlights possible activities that can be pursued under the new national security mission of NNSS."
United States. National Nuclear Security Administration
2010-08-23
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Report to Congress on the Organization and Operations of the National Nuclear Security Administration
This Report to Congress on the Organization and Operations of the National Nuclear Security Administration describes NNSA's plans for assigning roles and responsibilities to headquarters and field units, as well as an overall strategy for operating an integrated national nuclear security enterprise. The main body of the report includes a summary of the NNSA strategic plan and our corporate strategy for improving performance. While the Naval Reactors work plan is included in this Organization Report, management of that NNSA component will not be modified by the activities described below. This is consistent with the clear intent of the Congress that the establishment of NNSA is not to alter the responsibilities of the Deputy Administrator for Naval Reactors. The unique organizational structure of Naval Reactors (with separate reporting responsibilities to NNSA and the Department of the Navy) and its outstanding record of performance exempt it from the planned reengineering. The terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, gave a renewed sense of urgency to ensuring that the NNSA is rapidly transformed into an organization capable of operating at peak effectiveness. Following those attacks, the Administrator established a series of task forces to improve the security of the NNSA complex and to maximize the ability of the NNSA to support other organizations in their counterterrorism mission. As part of the reengineering described in the report, the NNSA Management Council will ensure that internal processes are optimized for support to this emerging and urgent national security mission.
United States. National Nuclear Security Administration
2002-02-25
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National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA) [website]
Encompassed within the NNSA's mission statement are the following goals: enhancing U.S. national security through the military application of nuclear energy; maintaining and enhancing the safety, reliability, and performance of the United States nuclear weapons stockpile; promoting international nuclear safety and nonproliferation; and, reducing global danger from weapons of mass destruction.
United States. National Nuclear Security Administration
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Annual Transportation Report for Radioactive Waste Shipments to and from the Nevada Test Site: Fiscal Year 2009
Following the Department of Energy's (DOE) publication of the "Final Environmental Impact Statement for the Nevada Test Site and Off-Site Locations in the State of Nevada" (DOE/EIS 0243), the DOE, Nevada Operations Office/Nevada Site Office compiled a Mitigation Operation Plan to address issues in the report. One of the elements in the plan was the publication of an annual transportation report, summarizing "waste shipments to and from the Nevada Test Site (NTS) Radioactive Waste Management Site (RWMS) at Area 5 and Area 3." [...] "This document satisfies requirements regarding low-level radioactive waste (LLW) and mixed low-level radioactive waste (MLLW) transported to and from the NTS during FY 2009. In addition, this document provides shipment, volume, and route information on transuranic (TRU) waste shipped from the NTS to the Idaho National Laboratory, near Idaho Falls, Idaho."
United States. National Nuclear Security Administration
2010-02
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Annual Transportation Report for Radioactive Waste Shipments to and from the Nevada Test Site: Fiscal Year 2008
Following the Department of Energy's (DOE) publication of the "Final Environmental Impact Statement for the Nevada Test Site and Off-Site Locations in the State of Nevada" (DOE/EIS 0243), the DOE, Nevada Operations Office/Nevada Site Office compiled a Mitigation Operation Plan to address issues in the report. One of the elements in the plan was the publication of an annual transportation report, summarizing "waste shipments to and from the Nevada Test Site (NTS) Radioactive Waste Management Site (RWMS) at Area 5 and Area 3. No shipments were disposed of at Area 3 in fiscal year (FY) 2008. [...] This document satisfies requirements regarding low-level radioactive waste (LLW) and mixed low-level radioactive waste (MLLW) transported to or from the NTS during FY 2008."
United States. National Nuclear Security Administration
2009-02
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NNSA Monthly News [April 2004]
"In this issue: National Ignition Facility Essential to Stockpile Stewardship Program; Russian Language Class Led to Career for NNSA [National Nuclear Security Administration] Non-Proliferation Staff Member; Sandia's MiniSAR Offers Great Promise for Reconnaissance and Precision-Guided Weapons; NNSA Names Steve Taylor Manager of Kansas City Site; Laboratory Communicators Capture 40 Awards; Livermore Develops Test Containment Vessel; Los Alamos Weapons Program Restructured; Neutron Science Center at Los Alamos Helps Test Circuits for Failures from Cosmic Rays; Operation Synergy: NNSA Exercises with Federal, State, Local Emergency Response; and Survey Names Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory a Top Workplace for Postdocs."
United States. National Nuclear Security Administration
2004-04
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NNSA Monthly News [March 2004]
"In this issue: Advanced Computing Program Enhances NNSA [National Nuclear Security Administration] Laboratory Integration, Cooperation; NNSA Program to Engage Iraqi Scientists; Krol Named NNSA Administrator for Emergency Operations; DSP [Defense Support Program] Satellite Includes Nuclear Detection Payload; Los Alamos National Laboratory Computer Scientist Honored as Asian American Engineer of the Year; Tritium Extraction Facility Heads Toward '05 Finish; Patty Wagner is New Sandia Site Office Manager; KCP [Kansas City Plant] and Pantex Form Partnership, Improve Performance; Sandia Begins Major Test Capabilities Upgrade; KCP Navigation System Aids Sophisticated Target Practice; and Sandia Receives Pollution Prevention Best in Class Awards."
United States. National Nuclear Security Administration
2004-03
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NNSA Monthly News [May 2004]
"In this issue: Secretary Launches Security Initiatives; Abraham Dedicates New Sandia Facility; New Fusion Program Oversight Manager Proposed; Brooks Names Arkin and Wilmot as New Managers for Savannah River and Los Alamos Site Offices; New Sandian Works with Rural Communities in Mexico and Central America on Sustainable Energy Projects; NNSA [National Nuclear Security Administration] to Implement Security Workforce Study Suggestions; Infrastructure Update: New Construction Funding Tool Works at LLNL [Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory]; Safeguards and Security Standdown at Sandia Results in Recommendations to Reduce Risks; And KCP [Kansas City Plant] Trailer Production Reaches Safety Milestone."
United States. National Nuclear Security Administration
2004-05
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NNSA Monthly News [August 2004]
"In this issue: U.S. Removes Iraqi Nuclear and Radiological Materials; NNSA [National Nuclear Security Administration] Plants Play Major Role in Stockpile Stewardship; KCP [Kansas City Plant] Cyber Security Has Cure for Computer Virus Infections; NTS [Nevada Test Site] Atlas Pulse Ready to Beat; NNSA Provides Unique Experience for Summer Interns; LLNL [Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory] Replaces Substandard Facilities With FIRP [Facility and Infrastructure Recapitalization Program] Funding; LANL [Los Alamos National Laboratory] Scientist Fred Begay Selected to New York Academy of Sciences for Lifetime Achievements; Space Simulator Models the Universe on a Budget; Laboratory Diversity Calendar Gets DOE [Department of Energy] Award; and Bechtel Scientist Develops Geiger Counter for Pets."
United States. National Nuclear Security Administration
2004-08
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NNSA Monthly News [September 2004]
"In this issue: NNSA [National Nuclear Security Administration] Researchers Capture Twelve Awards for Top Industrial Innovations; Spent Nuclear Fuel Returned to the United States from Germany; Savannah River Tritium Facility Wins Secretary's Project Management Award; Pantex Reaches Plutonium Pit Repackaging Milestone; NNSA Managers Win Award for Outstanding Work; Mercury MESSENGER [MErcury Surface, Space ENvironment, GEochemistry and Ranging] Carriers Livermore Technology; There's a KCP [Kansas City Plant] Safety Professional of the Year (SPY) in Town; U.S., Russian Lab Directors Advocate Global Expansion of New Nuclear Energy Technologies; Sandia Labs Supercomputer to be World's Fastest; Livermore 'Got Science?' Extravaganza Huge Success; Los Alamos Helps Map the Evolution of a Virus; Unique Sandia Labs Facility Celebrates Ten Years of Making the World a Safer Place; and Livermore Researchers Develop Hybrid Fuel Tank."
United States. National Nuclear Security Administration
2004-09
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NNSA Monthly News [January 2005]
"In this issue: New Contract Will Help Shut Down Russian Reactors; James McConnell Named NNSA's [National Nuclear Security Administration] New Chief of Defense Nuclear Safety; American, British Scientists Discuss Collaboration at 'Stocktake 2004'; Los Alamos Computers Map Hurricane Impacts; Lawrence Livermore Senior Managers Help Build Habitat for Humanity Houses; NNSA Marks 100th Shipment of LEU [Low Enriched Uranium] Ahead of Schedule; Y-12 Recognizes Staff Members with Technology Transfer Awards; NNSA Issues Draft RFP [Request for Proposal] for Los Alamos Contract; Lockheed Martin Gets One-Year Sandia Extension; Livermore's First Science Facility Remembered; Russian Transition Program Brings Visitors to Oak Ridge; and LLNL Team Participates in Regional Competition."
United States. National Nuclear Security Administration
2005-01
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NNSA Monthly News [October 2004]
"In this issue: Jerry Paul Confirmed as NNSA [National Nuclear Security Administration] Deputy Administrator; Y-12 Awards New HEU [Highly Enriched Uranium] Storage Facility Contract; NNSA Helps Train ICBM [Intercontinental Ballistic Missile] Convoy Security Personnel; LLNL's [Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory] Ted Saito Receives Exceptional Public Service Award; Pantex Works With DoD [Department of Defense] on Environmentally Friendly Solvents; Don't Hedge Your Bets on JASPER [Joint Actinide Shock Physics Experimental Research] Shots; Sandia, Navy Plan New Carriers; Sandia Rocket Sled Track Celebrates 50 Years of Service; NNSA Volunteer Raises Soldier's Spirits With Gift; and LANL [Los Alamos National Laboratory] Advances The Art and Science of Silica Aerogels."
United States. National Nuclear Security Administration
2004-10
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NNSA Monthly News [November 2004]
"In this issue: New LLNL [Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory] Computer, A Work in Progress, Is World's Fastest; NNSA [National Nuclear Security Administraton] Employee Wins Service to America Award; Secret Mission By U.S., Russia Recovers HEU [Highly Enriched Uranium]; Livermore, Sandia Researchers Win Presidential Early Career Awards for Outstanding Work; HEU Transparency Program Marks Three Major Milestones; Los Alamos Instrument Survives Satellite Crash, Provides Important Scientific Data; Management Team Complete at NNSA Service Center; NNSA Expands Efforts to Combat Illicit Smuggling; Livermore and Los Alamos Scientists Win E.O. Lawrence Awards for Nuclear Science Work; NNSA Assists Security Success at '04 Olympics; and Pantex Wins P2 Award for Community Outreach."
United States. National Nuclear Security Administration
2004-11
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NNSA Monthly News [May/June 2003]
"In this issue: Pit Production Begins at Los Alamos; Linton Brooks Confirmed as Administrator; NNSA [National Nuclear Security Administration] Expands Technology Commercialization Program to Additional Communities; Y-12 Resumes Wet Chemistry Operations; Physical Security System Commissioned in Uzbekistan; Ted Robinson Sets Record at Y-12; Ground Broken for Test Laboratory Facility at Pantex; Update: The NNSA of the Future is on Track; Secretary Abraham Presides Over Well Attended International Radioactive Sources Conference; Hispano Chamber Names Sandia, Lockheed Martin, and TVC Corporate Partner of the Decade; Infrastructure Update: Security Upgrade Project Underway at Livermore; Livermore Studies Blast Effects on Buildings; Sandia Z Machine Produces Fusion Neutrons; and Kansas City Plant Associates Win FLC [Federal Laboratory Consortium] Award."
United States. National Nuclear Security Administration
2003-05
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NNSA Monthly News [July/August 2003]
"In this issue: NNSA [National Nuclear Security Administration] Announces Security Initiatives; Boardman Leads Sandia Site Office; ARG [Accident Response Group] Team Practices Emergency Response in England; Mini-fireset Helps Protect Against Torpedoes; HEU [Highly Enriched Uranium] Program Completes Vital Russian Monitoring System; Six Sigma - The Quest for Perfection; BWXT Y-12 Receives Awards; Los Alamos' Bowles Wins Top Russian Prize; Infrastructure Update: Tritium Facility at Savannah River 50% Complete; and Pantex Team Wins Security Competition."
United States. National Nuclear Security Administration
2003-07
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NNSA Monthly News [February 2003]
"In this issue: Brooks Nominated to Head NNSA [National Nuclear Security Administration]; Update from Jim Hirahara, NNSA Service Center Director; NNSA Implements Reorganization; DARHT [Dual Axis Radiographic Hydrotest] Second Axis Achieves Final Technical Milestones; NNSA Laboratories Win Awards; New NNSA Supercomputers at Sandia, Livermore Will Service Stewardship; Ukraine Dedicates New Nuclear Plant Simulator; NNSA's MS3 Program May Aid Department of Defense; NNSA Works to PROTECT Public Facilities; NNSA Facilities and Infrastructure Recapitalization Program Update: Nevada Demolitions on Schedule; Livermore, Pantex Achieve Significant Mileposts; and Tyler Przybylek Named as Acting Chief Operating Officer."
United States. National Nuclear Security Administration
2003-02
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NNSA Monthly News [July 2004]
"In this issue: Brooks Submits Stockpile Report to Congress; Nevada's Kathy Carlson Focuses on People; DOE [Department of Energy] to Conduct Separate Competition for Los Alamos and Livermore National Labs; Andrew Bieniawski Departs DOE Moscow Office; Sandia Knowledge Management Program Launches Tool for Accessing Insights of Retired Weaponeers; NNSA [National Nuclear Security Administration] Participates in Government-Wide Security Exercise; NNSA Nonproliferation Experts Helping Foreign Governments Lock Up Dirty Bomb Ingredients; NNSA Engineer Discovers Wealth of Opportunities at DOE NNSA; Pollution Prevented, Money Saved at Y-12; and Scientists Develop Novel Fluorescent Thermometer."
United States. National Nuclear Security Administration
2004-07
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NNSA Monthly News [June 2004]
"In this issue: NNSA [National Nuclear Security Administration] Surpasses Congressional Target of Recovering Orphaned Radioactive Sources; Administrator Brooks Gives Pollution Prevention Awards at Savannah River; Infrastructure Update: Milestone Reached at SRS [Savannah River Site] Facility; Secretary Abraham Launches Refocused DOE [Department of Energy] Global Threat Reduction Initiative; KCP [Kansas City Plant] Chemical Database Will Provide Better Materials With Greater Safety and Cost Savings; Livermore Lab Engineer Chosen to be Astronaut; NIH [National Institutes of Health] Chooses Los Alamos to Model Disease Outbreaks; Desert Lab Models Sea Ice Role in Climate; Three Sandians Named to 2004 List of Most Influential Hispanics in Technology, Business; And Security Clearance Processing Time Decreasing."
United States. National Nuclear Security Administration
2004-06
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NNSA Monthly News [April 2005]
"In this issue: NNSA's [National Nuclear Security Administration] Newest Supercomputer Breaks Record; Brooks Discusses Nuclear Terror; NNSA Employee Awarded Alumni Honor; Congressional Hearings Require Intense Preparation; Pantex Plant Wins Pollution Prevention Awards; Sandia Group Studies Defenses Against Terrorism; NNSA Authorizes Restart of Important Y-12 Facility; LLNL Demonstrates Terrorist Truck-Stopping Technology; LANL [Los Alamos National Laboratory] Scientist Named Asian American Engineer of the Year; Everet Beckner Resigns DP [Defense Programs] Post; Former Intern Moving Up in KC [Kansas City]; and Y-12's Williams to Lead Inter-Laboratory Board."
United States. National Nuclear Security Administration
2005-04
