Preventing collateral damage in cancer treatment
A simple concept and a patented Sandia sensor protect healthy tissue during proton radiotherapy.
Wearable sensor system tracks levels of ‘last line of defense’ antibiotic
Jill Hruby Fellow leads team that develops a painless monitoring patch.
Beyond Bennu: How OSIRIS-REx is helping scientists study the sonic signature of meteoroids
Scientists hope data will improve detection of hypersonic objects.
Scorpius images to test nuclear stockpile simulations
Underground football-field-sized machine with a key piece of Sandia tech expected to be up and running in 2027.
Magnetic beads key to better handheld lab
A new platform that provides higher-fidelity test results for biofluids is ready for commercialization.
Invention at forefront of hydrogen sea change
Sandia’s long history of studying alternative fuel systems leads to a new safety feature for seagoing vessels.
Computer model of atmosphere finalist for prestigious new prize
A record-setting feat on the world’s first exascale supercomputer contends for a Gordon Bell award.
Increasing national security with satellites that team together
Working together, an autonomous group of satellites could boost national security, reduce the risk of relying on any one satellite and diminish downtime.
Bigger and better quantum computers possible with new ion trap, dubbed the Enchilada
Sandia produces its first devices that can hold 200 trapped ion qubits. The trap enables scientists to build more powerful machines to advance quantum computing.
More holistic, efficient tests for protective equipment
A research team has developed a better way to test personal protective equipment by integrating the human form and human behavior.