Sandia wins five R&D 100 awards and a silver specialty award
Judges favored projects that demonstrate practical impact and technological significance. Since 1976, Sandia has earned 144 R&D 100 awards.
Improving hydrogen safety codes and standards
Sandia researcher earns a DOE award for his work that advances the safe deployment of hydrogen technologies.
Sandian honored for disability inclusion, advocacy
Advanced Microsystems business lead Heather Spalding was recently recognized as an Employee of the Year by CAREERS & the disABLED magazine. Sandia was named as a 2022 readers’ choice Top 20 Government Employers for Equal Opportunity.
Can an algorithm teach scientists to write better quantum computer programs?
Quantum physicist Timothy Proctor has earned an Early Career Research Award for his work that helps quantum computer scientists write better programs that fail less often.
Two Sandia researchers receive E.O. Lawrence Awards
Sandia pulsed-power physicist Daniel Sinars and quantum information scientist Andrew Landahl have each received one of DOE’s highest scientific midcareer honors.
Mathematician uses DOE Early Career Research Award to capture more real-world data
Pete Bosler is an applied and interdisciplinary mathematician whose research could increase accuracy from simulations of complex domains like climate and plasmas.
Dedication, curiosity earn chemist DOE Early Career Research Award
Chemist Krupa Ramasesha is one of four Sandians who will receive up to $500,000 per year for five years to advance their research.
National group honors Sandia Labs recruiter as veterans champion
VIQTORY, an organization that connects veterans with corporations, recognized Sandia talent acquisition specialist Tony Lona for his work recruiting and hiring veterans, in addition to other veteran advocacy efforts at the Labs.
DOE awards Sandia for small-business partnerships, achievements
The annual Small Business Awards Program recognizes the outstanding performance of people and organizations that expand partnerships with small businesses to help advance the DOE’s mission.
Computer scientist draws on engineering background
Karla Morris advises staff members interested in a job change to “invest in yourself by carving out time to learn something new that will create new opportunities” at the Labs.