Detecting nuclear materials using light
Blueshift Optics and a former Sandia employee are working to shift the way radioactive materials are detected, using technology that he helped create while working at the Labs.
Articles found with Topic Tech Transfer
Results 11–20 of 75
Wearable sensor system tracks levels of ‘last line of defense’ antibiotic
Jill Hruby Fellow leads team that develops a painless monitoring patch.
Magnetic beads key to better handheld lab
A new platform that provides higher-fidelity test results for biofluids is ready for commercialization.
Celebrating 25 years of economic development
The Sandia Science and Technology Park has boosted the local economy and cultivated collaboration since 1998.
Making materials more durable through science
A Sandia team has modified a molecule that could reduce wear and tear of polymers used in everything from plastic phone cases to missiles.
Labs adds two small businesses to Mentor-Protégé Program
The program has added a Tennessee-based company that builds precision motion systems for extreme environments and a Pennsylvania-based manufacturer of rigid and flexible printed circuit boards.
A quieter tire for electric vehicles
Sandia and The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. have developed a virtual way to test how noisy a tire will be on the road, the latest project in 30 years of collaboration.
New superalloy could cut carbon emissions from power plants
The 3D-printed, high-performance material could help power plants generate more electricity while producing less carbon.
Economic impact: Sandia Labs tops $4.2B in spending for first time, added 480 jobs in FY 22
The Labs’ purchasing power benefits regional, national economies through labor, subcontracts and other expenditures.
Small-business success
Through the New Mexico Small Business Assistance Program, Sandia and Los Alamos National Laboratory have provided $76.1 million of technical assistance to more than 3,200 businesses since 2000.