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Sandia Labs takes home three national tech transfer awards

February 4, 2016 • ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — Sandia National Laboratories won the Federal Laboratory Consortium’s (FLC) 2016 Award for Excellence in Technology Transfer for a decontamination product that neutralizes chemical and biological agents and for software that helps emergency responders disable improvised explosive devices (IEDs). Business development specialist Bianca Thayer was named Outstanding Technology...

Preserving the past

March 22, 2022, Media Advisory • ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — When archaeologist Christina Chavez surveys Sandia National Laboratories land and finds rusted tobacco tins, ceramic fragments, glass shards or rocks resting in deliberate formations, she documents and determines who at the Labs needs to know. Christina Chavez is Sandia National Laboratories' first full-time archaeologist. She established the...

Nanoparticles unlock the future of superalloy metals

June 13, 2007 • Tina Nenoff observes an experiment to create superalloy nanoparticles in a testing cell at the Gamma Irradiation Facility. (Photo by Randy Montoya) ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — Sandia National Laboratories is pioneering the future of superalloy materials by advancing the science behind how those superalloys are made. As part of Sandia’s nanoscale research,...

A better prosthesis: Sandia invents sensor to learn about fit; system to make fit better

October 14, 2014 • ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — As an amputee walks on a prosthetic leg during the day, the natural fluid in the leg shifts and the muscles shrink slightly. Sandia National Laboratories researcher Jason Wheeler demonstrates a liner aimed at helping prosthetic limbs fit better. Sandia’s Intelligent Systems, Robotics and Cybernetics group is...
Jason Wheeler

Sandia National Laboratories’ work on neutron generation: Going from tubes to chips

April 17, 2012 • ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — It was a figurative whack on the head that started Sandia National Laboratories distinguished technical staff member Juan Elizondo-Decanini thinking outside the box — which in his case was a cylinder. He developed a new configuration for neutron generators by turning from conventional cylindrical tubes to the...
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Company moves metals characterization technology forward with help from Sandia Labs

May 20, 2020 • ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — When a small business needed help proving that its invention, a tabletop laser system, could characterize metals faster and more easily than current equipment, they turned to Sandia National Laboratories' expertise in metals characterization. Sandia National Laboratories materials scientist Joseph Michael, left, worked with Advanced Optical Technologies...

The good, the bad and the algae

August 7, 2017 • BRAWLEY, California — Sandia National Laboratories is testing whether one of California’s largest and most polluted lakes can transform into one of its most productive and profitable. Southern California’s 350-square-mile Salton Sea has well-documented problems related to elevated levels of nitrogen and phosphorus from agricultural runoff. Algae thrives on these...
Salton pic 2

When hurricanes take aim officials can get Sandia’s guidance

September 13, 2016 • LIVERMORE, Calif. – When a hurricane approaches landfall, local, state and tribal governments must work together to decide whether and how they should evacuate large populations to save lives. Emergency managers must make quick decisions, often with outdated information and computer models. Sandia National Laboratories researchers Patricia Pacheco and Lynne...
Hurricane work

Sandia Tiger Teams reach out with solar

April 29, 2008 • Sandia’s Tiger Team members relaxing for a group shot at the 1st annual Solar America Cities meeting in Tucson are (standing, left to right) Jeannette Moore, Andrew Kazensky, Howard Passell, Vipin Gupta, Greg Kolb, and Jack Mizner. Kneeling is Warren Cox. Present but not in the photo were Sandra Begay-Campbell,...

Swarmy saves the day

May 2, 2007 • DOUG EVANS INSPECTS SWARMY after its tour of duty in the wastewater storage tank. (Photo by Randy Montoya) ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — Swarmy the robot recently completed its cleanup assignment — removing the last drum-full of thick sludge from the bottom of a deeply buried storage tank at Sandia National Laboratories. In...

Economic impact: Sandia Labs tops $4.2B in spending for first time, added 480 jobs in FY22

January 11, 2023 • ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — For the first time, Sandia National Laboratories’ contributions to the economy have topped $4.2 billion in a fiscal year, supporting individuals, families and businesses at an unprecedented level. Total spending in fiscal year 2022, which ended Sept. 30, was $312 million more than the previous fiscal year....

Sandia Science & Tech Park continues to strengthen economy

August 10, 2022 • ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — A new, independent report concluded that the Sandia Science & Technology Park continues to be a major contributor to Albuquerque’s regional economy. Since it was established in 1998, companies and organizations in the research park have paid nearly $7.2 billion in wages and generated more than $4...
Roadsigns mark the intersection of Research Road and Innovation Parkway

Major milestone for B61-12 life extension program

February 2, 2022 • ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — Sandia National Laboratories marked a major milestone when the Nuclear Security Enterprise successfully produced the first completely refurbished bomb for the B61-12 life extension program in November 2021. Sandia National Laboratories technologists Curt Tenorio, left, and Jessie Fowler install instrumentation on a B61-12 test unit for a...
Categories: Nuclear Weapons

Great Minds in STEM celebrates two Sandia engineers

January 31, 2022 • ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — Sandia National Laboratories systems engineer Kenneth Armijo has been named a 2021 Most Promising Engineer Advanced Degree at the Hispanic Engineering National Achievement Awards Conference. Sandia mechanical engineer Michael Omana was named a 2021 Most Promising Scientist, Masters at the conference. Armijo, who holds a doctorate in...
Awardee Armijo

Sandia wins five R&D 100 awards

July 20, 2009 • ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — Sandia National Laboratories researchers — competing in an international pool that includes universities, start-ups, large corporations, and government labs — received five R&D 100 Awards this year, and played a role in a sixth. R&D Magazine presents the awards each year to researchers who have developed the...
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Turning biological cells to stone improves cancer and stem cell research

December 8, 2014 • 'Zombie' method also hardens biostructures for mass production ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — Changing flesh to stone sounds like the work of a witch in a fairy tale. Sandia National Laboratories researchers Bryan Kaehr and Kristin Meyer analyze a silicized surface using optical microscopy and multiphoton fluorescence. But a new technique to...
Bryan_Kaehr

Underground tests dig into how heat affects salt-bed repository behavior

November 3, 2021 • ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — Scientists from Sandia, Los Alamos and Lawrence Berkeley national laboratories have just begun the third phase of a years-long experiment to understand how salt and very salty water behave near hot nuclear waste containers in a salt-bed repository. Melissa Mills, left, a Sandia National Laboratories geochemist, and...
Two people holding large hunks of pinkish salt. One is a cylinder the size of a basketball. The other is more rough, the size of a softball.

Sandia honored for fighting Ebola, analyzing emerging biotechnologies

April 20, 2017 • ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — The work of Sandia National Laboratories at the intersection of biology and national security, including lifesaving efforts during the 2014 Ebola epidemic, has been recognized by the Department of Energy. Paula Austin, a Sandia systems engineer within International Biological and Chemical Threat Reduction group, stands outside an...
Paula Austin outside an Ebola treatment unit in Sierra Leone.

Alloy developed at Sandia has potential for electronics in wells

March 19, 2013 • ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — An alloy that may improve high-temperature electronics in oil and geothermal wells was really a solution in search of a problem. Sandia National Laboratories first investigated the gold-silver-germanium alloy about 15 years ago as a possible bonding material in a new neutron tube product. But a design...

Disabled kids inspire musical instrument anyone can play

February 6, 2013 • ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. – Not everyone can play music. You need timing and rhythm, an ear for pitch and notes and an ability to interpret sheet music and symbols. You need physical coordination to apply those talents plus control of lungs, lips, arms and fingers to match the mechanics of a...

Breakthroughs in neuromorphic computing demonstrate high computing efficiency, performance

April 26, 2019 • LIVERMORE, Calif. — As the demands on computers are rapidly changing to more data-centric tasks — such as image processing, voice recognition or autonomous driving functions — there quickly arises a need for greater computing efficiencies. Elliot Fuller, left, and Alec Talin, Sandia National Laboratories researchers, show the ionic floating-gate...
Categories: Computing
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