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Including everyone at the table

DOE/Sandia National Laboratories
Business Announcement

In less than three years at Sandia National Laboratories, competitive intelligence specialist Kelli Howie's targeted work to develop and advance women inventors was recognized by the Federal Laboratory Consortium with a national Rookie of the Year Award.

'Frustrated' nanomagnets order themselves through disorder

DOE/Los Alamos National Laboratory

Extremely small arrays of magnets with strange and unusual properties can order themselves by increasing entropy, or the tendency of physical systems to disorder, a behavior that appears to contradict standard thermodynamics — but doesn’t.

Pandemic's urgency drove new collaborative approaches worldwide

DOE/Los Alamos National Laboratory
Peer-Reviewed Publication

In a paper in the journal Nature, Los Alamos National Laboratory scientists Bette Korber, Hyejin Yoon, Will Fischer and James Theiler, among nearly 130 authors from institutions around the world, describe their groundbreaking collaborative work, “Defining the risk of SARS-CoV-2 variants on immune protection.”

Journal: Nature

Could quantum technology be New Mexico’s next economic boon?

DOE/Sandia National Laboratories
Business Announcement

Science, education and economic development leaders across New Mexico have formed a coalition to bring future quantum computing jobs to the state. Sandia National Laboratories, The University of New Mexico and Los Alamos National Laboratory announced the new coalition today.

New technology to power radiographic imaging for national security

DOE/Los Alamos National Laboratory

In the cutting-edge science of national security, where a fast-evolving understanding of materials and physical processes is critical to applications, a middle-aged technology is at the center of the action.

Truman and Hruby 2022 fellows explore their positions

DOE/Sandia National Laboratories

Truman and Hruby postdoctoral fellows at Sandia National Laboratories are given extraordinary latitude to pursue their own ideas, rather than being trained by fitting into the research plans of more experienced researchers. To give wings to this concept, the four annual winners — two for each category – are 100 percent pre-funded for three years. This enables them, like bishops or knights in chess, to cut across financial barriers, walk into any group and participate in work by others that might help illuminate the research each has chosen to pursue.

Printing circuits on rare nanomagnets puts a new spin on computing

DOE/Los Alamos National Laboratory

New research artificially creating a rare form of matter known as spin glass could spark a new paradigm in artificial intelligence by allowing algorithms to be directly printed as physical hardware.

Accelerated Box of Flash: Powerful computational storage for big data projects

DOE/Los Alamos National Laboratory

Data is a vital part of solving complicated scientific questions, in endeavors ranging from genomics, to climatology, to the analysis of nuclear reactions.

Smaller, more versatile antenna could be a communications game-changer

DOE/Los Alamos National Laboratory
Reports and Proceedings

As wireless communications technology continues to advance, the need for smaller, more versatile and energy- and cost-efficient antennas is becoming increasingly important.

Preserving the past

DOE/Sandia National Laboratories

Christina Chavez, Sandia National Laboratories' first full-time archaeologist, works with teams throughout Sandia to ensure the U.S. Department of Energy remains in compliance with Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act.

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