Quantum computers’ unexpected advantage
Sandia and Boston University challenge conventional wisdom that speed rules supreme.
Boosting battery research
Sandia researchers are working to make large backup batteries that cost less, hold more energy and are less likely to burst into flame.
Transformational capabilities demonstrated by Sandia at AI Expo
Ten national laboratories, including Sandia, shared one of the largest booths at the AI Expo for National Competitiveness. Sandians demonstrated their expertise in applied machine intelligence and virtual reality.
Electrical circuits encased in fluid may reshape data-center design
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.
Sandia pumps $140 billion into the economy through technology development
Two studies commissioned by Sandia and NNSA show the economic impact of work at the Labs since 2000. This figure accounts for two decades of work, less than a third of Sandia’s 75-year existence.
Sandia partners with Alabama A&M to open AI cage
The new facility, which allows faculty and students to research the intelligence of artificial entities, is the latest project in a partnership that began through START HBCU.
Out of the desert, a quantum powerhouse rises
Read how New Mexico is quietly transforming itself into a hub for quantum tech.
Working across the pond
Two senior managers participate in a transatlantic exchange, creating opportunities to trade resources and knowledge between Sandia and the U.K. Atomic Weapons Establishment.
Sandia marks 20-year partnership with Department of Homeland Security
Two years after Sept. 11, the newly organized Department of Homeland Security used Sandia’s relationship with NNSA to define the future of collaboration with all national labs.
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.