Minnesota-based startup Maxwell Labs has entered into a cooperative research and development agreement with Sandia National Laboratories and the University of New Mexico to demonstrate laser-based photonic cooling for computer chips.
What if plastics could self-destruct when their time as a useful product ends? Scientists at Sandia National Laboratories are exploring this concept in one of their latest projects.
Sandia National Laboratories and the nuclear security enterprise have achieved a significant milestone for the nation鈥檚 nuclear deterrence program with the completion of the last production unit of the B61-12 nuclear gravity bomb in December. While the last production unit is now complete, the B61-12 program is still producing spare components and pursuing program closeout activities into fiscal year 2026.
In May 2024, Sandia National Laboratories became the first facility within the nuclear security enterprise to provide its employees with access to this powerful new tool with SandiaAI Chat, enabling them to ask sensitive unclassified questions.
Sandia National Laboratories鈥� Fellow Tina Nenoff has been elected a fellow of the National Academy of Inventors, the academy announced on Dec. 10, 2024.
Sandia National Laboratories achieved a record-breaking economic impact of $5.2 billion for 2024, surpassing the previous year鈥檚 figure by more than $423 million. This total includes the salaries of the 16,900 people employed by Sandia in 2024, including 1,900 student interns, as well as the $1.08 billion paid to small business suppliers and the $133 million in gross receipts taxes paid to the state of New Mexico.
Sandia National Laboratories is collaborating with other research institutions to head off a potential future energy crisis that could be driven in part by artificial intelligence.
Sandia National Laboratories and the University of New Mexico have for the first time demonstrated a practical way to detect atom loss in neutral atom quantum computers.
Sandia National Laboratories secured the most partnerships in three decades for research and development work.
In golf, a great caddie helps tune a professional golfer鈥檚 performance, matching their skill, choice of club and type of swing to the course and weather conditions.
Sandia National Labs and Red Cloud Renewable are teaming up to train Native American women in photovoltaic panel installation.
Batteries in electric vehicles can fail quickly, sometimes catching fire without much warning. Sandia National Laboratories is working to detect these failures early and provide sufficient warning time to vehicle occupants.
Researchers from Sandia National Laboratories and Ohio State University are taking experimental navigation technology to the skies, pioneering a backup system to keep an airplane on course when it cannot rely on global positioning system satellites.
For decades, Sandia National Laboratories鈥� National Solar Thermal Test Facility has harnessed the power of the sun to expose aerospace materials to intense heat, replicating the harsh conditions of faster-than-sound flight and atmospheric reentry to ensure the materials鈥� ability to protect the rest of the vehicle. The most recent of these tests is in support of two exciting NASA missions.
Rachid Darbali-Zamora an electrical engineer specializing in microgrids with renewable energy resources at Sandia National Laboratories has been honored with a Luminary Award by Great Minds in STEM.
鈥淭hey say water is life, and that couldn鈥檛 be truer,鈥� said Anne Francis, who has spent her life on the Navajo Nation, watching how water sustains the land, the crops and the herds of cattle on her family ranch. But life on the Navajo Nation is hard. The vast landscape is dotted with old-fashioned windmills, and many places are untouched by modern conveniences like electricity.
In a machine learning paper recently published in the journal npj Computational Materials, a team of researchers from Sandia National Laboratories and Brown University have introduced a universal way to accelerate virtually any kind of simulation.
Rare-earth elements are everywhere in modern life, found in everything from the smart device you鈥檙e reading this on to the LED lightbulbs overhead and neodymium magnets in electric vehicles and wind turbines.
Sandia National Laboratories and Arizona State University, two research powerhouses, are collaborating to push the boundaries of quantum technology and transform large-scale optical systems into compact integrated microsystems.
The Sandia Science and Technology Park is being credited with playing a critical role in New Mexico鈥檚 economy over the last 25 years, creating high-paying jobs and bringing state-of-the-art technologies to the marketplace.
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