The mother of all motion sensors
Labs scientists are working on a motion sensor so precise it could minimize the nation’s reliance on GPS.
Labs scientists are working on a motion sensor so precise it could minimize the nation’s reliance on GPS.
Sandia’s partnership with Japanese company approaches an atomic clock breakthrough.
Through the Rapid Development Connectors program, teams are able to deliver hardware sooner, increasing cycles of learning and reducing program risks.
Sandia recently hosted the third annual Digital Engineering Workshop, drawing participants from across the nuclear security enterprise, including labs, plants and sites, as well as representatives from NASA and private industry.
Since its launch in 1999, more than 800 interns have worked in the center in New Mexico and California, forming a new generation of cybersecurity experts.
The Additive Manufacturing Lab team prints a wide range of items to support work happening throughout Sandia.
Researchers at Sandia are testing a new method for cooling computer servers that could almost entirely eliminate the need for the power-hungry fans and chillers used in conventional cooling systems.
From helping U.S. service members in the field diagnose infections earlier to helping individuals monitor their own health, these tiny needles hold big promise.
Sandia materials scientist Dorina Sava Gallis prefers to work at the intersection of engineering and science. She is the first at Sandia to receive this award.
Sandia-developed modeling and simulation software is accelerating development of next-generation radars and already proving its value to taxpayers.