Sandia researchers design unique microfluidic capillary fittings, manifolds and interconnects
Peer-Reviewed Publication
Peer-Reviewed Publication
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Peer-Reviewed Publication
17-Sep-2003
Sandia demonstrates next generation high performance computing cluster
DOE/Sandia National LaboratoriesPeer-Reviewed Publication
Sandia National Laboratories today announced at the Intel Developer Forum it will demonstrate an Intel-based next-generation, High Performance Computing (HPC) cluster, the first such cluster to utilize PCI Express visualization systems.
- Meeting
- Intel Development Forum
10-Sep-2003
Los Alamos team develops rapid procedure for radioactivity identification in dirty bomb debris
DOE/Los Alamos National LaboratoryPeer-Reviewed Publication
One nightmare scenario: A terrorist dirty bomb is detonated in a major metropolitan area. Everyone's first question is "Who did it?".
- Meeting
- American Chemical Society 226th National Meeting
27-Aug-2003
At Los Alamos, airborne sensor technology assists emergency responders
DOE/Los Alamos National LaboratoryPeer-Reviewed Publication
Scientists at Los Alamos National Laboratory and emergency first-responders from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency have developed airborne infrared sensor technology that can aid emergency crews by detecting and mapping hazardous and toxic chemical plumes unleashed by disaster or terrorist acts.
18-Aug-2003
Sandia researchers create nanocrystals nature's way
DOE/Sandia National LaboratoriesPeer-Reviewed Publication
Sandia researchers are developing complex nanomaterials that look strikingly similar to the microstructures of diatoms and seashells.
15-Aug-2003
Microfluidic device rapidly captures and releases proteins
DOE/Sandia National Laboratories
Researchers at the U.S. Department of Energy's Sandia National Laboratory have developed a microdevice that can easily collect and release proteins in aqueous solution in under a second. The small, portable prototype device shows promise in the biotechnology arena, with capabilities targeted at near-instantaneous analysis of suspect proteins and compatibility with hand-held sensors. This microfluidic device is discussed in the July 18, 2003, issue of Science.
14-Aug-2003
Sandia team develops cognitive machines
DOE/Sandia National LaboratoriesPeer-Reviewed Publication
Over the past five years a team led by Sandia cognitive psychologist Chris Forsythe has been developing cognitive machines that accurately infer user intent, remember experiences with users and allow users to call upon simulated experts to help them analyze situations and make decisions.
25-Jul-2003
Internet speed mark in Guiness World Records Book
DOE/Los Alamos National Laboratory
Quick now, who holds the land-speed record for sending data over the Internet?
25-Jul-2003
Los Alamos releases new maps of Mars water
DOE/Los Alamos National LaboratoryPeer-Reviewed Publication
"Breathtaking" new maps of likely sites of water on Mars showcase their association with geologic features such as Vallis Marineris, the largest canyon in the solar system.
22-Jul-2003
Sandia microfluidic device rapidly captures and releases proteins, Science reports
DOE/Sandia National LaboratoriesPeer-Reviewed Publication
A microdevice whose business end looks like the gold-coated spine of a very tiny mouse, with each "vertebrae" line separated from the next by about a third the width of a human hair, has been demonstrated to easily collect and release proteins in aqueous solution in less than a second.