Sandia underground geo-tools aid in earthquake research
Peer-Reviewed Publication
Peer-Reviewed Publication
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Peer-Reviewed Publication
3-Mar-2005
Texas police, border agents using Labs' sniffer to nab drug traffickers
DOE/Sandia National LaboratoriesPeer-Reviewed Publication
On a South Texas highway local police and border agents are using a hand-held sniffer developed at Sandia National Laboratories to help stem the flow of illegal drugs northward into the U.S.
24-Feb-2005
New Mexico research institutions to sign Inter-Institutional Agreement
DOE/Sandia National LaboratoriesBusiness Announcement
Seven New Mexico research institutions will join together this week to sign the Inter-Institutional Agreement, a contract that allows bundling of patents for economic development.
15-Feb-2005
Tests confirm the Explosive Destruction System's (EDS) ability to destroy biological agents
DOE/Sandia National LaboratoriesPeer-Reviewed Publication
A just-released study at Sandia confirms the Explosive Destruction System's (EDS) effectiveness against biological agents, bio-contaminated containers, and improvised biological devices. The report, says Sandia researchers, augments the system's already established capability to destroy explosively configured munitions containing chemical agents.
18-Jan-2005
Online database highlights opportunities to license Sandia intellectual property
DOE/Sandia National LaboratoriesBusiness Announcement
A new online database created to highlight opportunities to license Sandia National Laboratories' intellectual property is now available to the general public.
11-Jan-2005
Optical innovator uses soda-straw-like tubes to solve widespread sensing problems
DOE/Sandia National LaboratoriesPeer-Reviewed Publication
Sending weak beams of light through inexpensive glass tubes that resemble soda straws, Sandia National Laboratories researcher Jonathan Weiss - dubbed by some the "light wizard" - can inexpensively solve problems ranging from the migration of waste through a landfill to detecting when an automobile battery soon will be too weak to start a car.
7-Jan-2005
GM joins with Sandia to advance hydrogen storage
DOE/Sandia National LaboratoriesBusiness Announcement
General Motors Corp. and Sandia National Laboratories have launched a partnership to design and test an advanced method for storing hydrogen based on metal hydrides.
3-Jan-2005
Scientists develop split green for tagging protein
DOE/Los Alamos National LaboratoryPeer-Reviewed Publication
University of California scientists working at Los Alamos National Laboratory have developed a new protein tagging and detection system based on a process for "splitting" a green fluorescent protein. Unlike current protein detection methods, the method works both in living cells and in the test tube and can be used to quantify proteins down to 0.1 picomole, or one billionth of a gram of a typical protein molecule.
15-Dec-2004
Scientists 'PAD' their way to new metal-oxide film technology
DOE/Los Alamos National LaboratoryPeer-Reviewed Publication
University of California scientists working with a researcher from Washington State University at Los Alamos National Laboratory's Superconductivity Technology Center have developed a novel method for creating high performance, inorganic metal-oxide films using polymer-assisted deposition, or PAD. The breakthrough could pave the way for a greater use of metal-oxide films into the electronics manufacturing industry.
7-Dec-2004
Sandia to begin testing innovative arsenic-removal technologies in Socorro, N.M.
DOE/Sandia National LaboratoriesPeer-Reviewed Publication
Over the next few weeks researchers at the National Nuclear Security Adminisration's Sandia National Laboratories will begin testing innovative ways to treat arsenic-contaminated water .
- Funder
- Arsenic Water Technology Partnership
- Meeting
- AGU 2004 Fall Meeting