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Silicon and graphite: a materials match made in battery heaven

March 6, 2003 • A Sandia researcher assembles an electrochemical cell to test the capacity of a silicon/graphite electrode. The silicon/graphite mix could improve by up to 400 percent the specific capabilities of commercial graphite anode materials. LIVERMORE, Calif. — Researchers at the Department of Energy’s Sandia National Laboratories in Livermore, Calif., have developed...

Former Sandia Labs Director Morgan Sparks dies

May 6, 2008 • Morgan Sparks with transistor ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — Morgan Sparks, a former director of Sandia National Laboratories, inventor of the first practical transistor and a longtime civic leader in Albuquerque, died on Saturday May 3 at his daughter's home in Fullerton, Calif. He was 91 years old. Sparks served as Sandia...

Sandia develops next generation of screening devices

January 22, 2007 • MIKE WANKE, principal investigator of the Terahertz Microelectronics Transceiver Grand Challenge, holds a miniaturized device that will eventually replace large pieces of equipment like those in the background. (Photo by Bill Doty) ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. —It might not be science fiction much longer. Researchers at Sandia National Laboratories are developing the next...

Stolen dog workshop interests students in science

February 20, 2007 • Beaux the Magic Chemistry Dog ready for action after being released by his dognapper. ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — Adults wonder how to get kids interested in science. One way, Tim Boyle, Sandia National Laboratories materials scientist, has found is to collect them in a room and accuse them of stealing his...

Sandia’s High School Homeland Security Program educates students on emergency response

March 14, 2007 • A group of Livermore students role-playing as Federal emergency response personnel review documents relating to a mock disaster scenario. Sandia’s High School Homeland Security program helps students think outside the box and recognize the complexities of real-world situations. LIVERMORE, Calif. — The city of Dublin, Calif., has experienced a dangerous release...

Full-time sensors can detect bridge defects

August 6, 2007 • Dennis Roach with a Comparative Vacuum Monitoring (CVM) device showing galleries etched into the sensor's underside. (Photo by Randy Montoya) ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. Networks of small, permanently mounted sensors could soon check continuously for the formation of structural defects in I-beams and other critical structural supports of bridges and highway overpasses, giving...

Properties of hydrogen storage materials in automotive system the focus of new DOE-funded project at Sandia

August 27, 2007 • Sandia's Daniel Dedrick handles a complex metal hydride within an inert production and storage environment. Complex metal hydrides, along with many hydrogen storage materials, react readily when exposed to air and moisture. A Sandia-led project was initiated to quantify the reactivity of these materials to enable safe production, handling, storage,...

Sandia sensor follows unusual tech transfer path

October 16, 2007 • Sandia researchers Mike Thomas, left, and Bob Hughes work with the Wide-Range Hydrogen Sensor, developed at Sandia and commercialized by H2scan after a complex tech transfer process. (Photo by Randy Montoya) ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. —After more than a decade of research and development, a hydrogen sensor invented by researchers at Sandia...

Sandia researchers create nanocrystals nature’s way

August 18, 2003 • Complex nanostructed crystals have been prepared showing striking similarities with those observed in biominerals. (a) is nacre in red-abalone. (b) is synthetic ZnO crystals. (c) is a diatom. (d) to (h) are different types of synthetic silica crystals. The morphology depends on the growth conditions and can be controlled. ALBUQUERQUE,...

Sandia software makes bomb ’bots smarter

July 2, 2001 • REMOTEC’s Wolverine police robot, made smarter by software developed at Sandia National Laboratories, carries a mock suitcase bomb down a hallway. (Photo by Randy Montoya)Download 300dpi JPEG image, Newbombbot.jpg, 1.9MB (Media are welcome to download/publish this image with related news stories.) ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — Researchers at Sandia National Laboratories have unveiled a...

Sandia app assesses value of energy storage for businesses, utilities

May 19, 2021, Media Advisory • ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — Utility companies and corporate project developers now have help assessing how much money adding an energy storage system will save them thanks to new Sandia National Laboratories software. A new Sandia National Laboratories' software application, called Quest, can help utility companies and corporate project developers assess how...

Terrorist, timed scenarios challenge bomb squads at Sandia’s Robot Rodeo

May 13, 2019, Media Advisory • ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — Bomb squad teams from New Mexico and beyond are converging at Sandia National Laboratories for a five-day Robot Rodeo and Capability Exercise where emergency preparedness skills will be put to the test. Twelve challenges for 10 military and civilian teams have been set up for the 13th...

Sandia’s California site invites community to 60th anniversary celebration

May 11, 2016, Media Advisory • LIVERMORE, Calif. –Sixty years ago, the Giants played baseball in New York and the Athletics in Kansas City, Dwight Eisenhower was president and Sandia National Laboratories opened its California site in the city of Livermore, which at the time had a population of under 10,000. Because of Sandia’s California site...

Studies look at long-term aging of electronics in nuclear weapons

December 4, 2014 • ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — Sandia National Laboratories is studying how environments, including radiation that originates from a nuclear weapon itself, could affect the performance of electronics in the W76-1 warhead as they age. Sandia, which is responsible for most non-nuclear components in U.S. nuclear weapons, is helping replace W76 warheads in...
Categories: Nuclear Weapons

Storing hydrogen underground could boost transportation, energy security

December 9, 2014 • LIVERMORE, Calif. — Large-scale storage of low-pressure, gaseous hydrogen in salt caverns and other underground sites for transportation fuel and grid-scale energy applications offers several advantages over above-ground storage, says a recent Sandia National Laboratories study sponsored by the Department of Energy’s Fuel Cell Technologies Office. Geologic storage of hydrogen...

MINER shines in urban emergency response exercise

October 30, 2014 • Mobile imager of fast neutrons spots radiation source at a distance and through shielding Sandia National Laboratories' Mark Gerling, left, and John Goldsmith demonstrated the effectiveness of the mobile imager of neutrons for emergency responders (MINER) at an emergency response exercise. With omni-directional imaging, MINER quickly localized a sealed laboratory...

Math skill put Sandia Labs HENAAC honoree on the path to success

October 2, 2014 • ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — Edward Jimenez, a Sandia National Laboratories applied mathematician, was named a 2014 HENAAC Award winner as Most Promising Engineer/Advanced Degree by Great Minds in STEM. He joins other honorees at the 26th annual HENAAC conference in New Orleans from Oct. 2-4. HENAAC award winner Edward Jimenez of...

Sandia cyber-testing contributes to DHS Transition to Practice

September 10, 2014 • LIVERMORE, Calif. — Through the Department of Homeland Security’s Transition to Practice (TTP) program, cybersecurity technologies developed at Sandia National Laboratories — and at other federal labs — now stand a better chance of finding their way into the real world. Pozmantier visited Sandia recently to observe cybersecurity projects. The...
Categories: Cybersecurity

3-D codes yield unprecedented physics, engineering insights

August 4, 2014 • ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — When the space shuttle Columbia disintegrated on re-entry in 2002, sophisticated computer models were key to determining what happened. A piece of foam flew off at launch and hit a tile, damaging the leading edge of the shuttle wing and exposing the underlying structure. Temperatures soared to...
Sandia National Laboratories researchers Steve Plimpton, left, and Michael Gallis look at a projection of a model of the Russian MIR space station, which fell out of orbit several years ago and disintegrated, with the remains ending up at the bottom of the Indian Ocean. Using Sandia's 3-D code SPARTA, the calculation is simulating an instance of the process of de-orbiting.

Survivor: Sandia ensures US nuclear weapons deterrent can remain effective, credible

July 22, 2014 • ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — It may sound strange to say that nuclear weapons must survive radiation. But as part of its mission of ensuring the nation’s stockpile is safe, secure and effective as a deterrent, Sandia National Laboratories must make sure crucial parts can function if they’re hit by radiation, especially...
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