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IED detector developed by Sandia Labs being transferred to Army

DOE/Sandia National Laboratories
Business Announcement

Sandia National Laboratories is transferring its IED detector, a highly modified MiniSAR system mounted on unmanned aerial vehicles, to the US Army to support combat military personnel.

Probing Fukushima with cosmic rays should speed cleanup

DOE/Los Alamos National Laboratory
Business Announcement

A Los Alamos technique called muon tomography can safely peer inside the cores of the Fukushima Daiichi reactors and create high-resolution images of the damaged nuclear material inside without ever breaching the cores themselves. The initiative could reduce the time required to clean up the disabled complex by at least a decade and greatly reduce radiation exposure to personnel working at the plant.

Novel nanoparticle production method could lead to better lights, lenses, solar cells

DOE/Sandia National Laboratories

Two Sandia researchers have come up with a way to make titanium-dioxide nanoparticles, which have a variety of uses in everything from solar cells to LEDs. Titanium-dioxide nanoparticles show great promise, but industry has largely shunned them in the past because they've been difficult and expensive to make.

Moly 99 reactor using Sandia design could lead to US supply of isotope to track disease

DOE/Sandia National Laboratories
Business Announcement

An Albuquerque startup company has licensed a Sandia National Laboratories technology that offers a way to make molybdenum-99, a key radioactive isotope needed for diagnostic imaging in nuclear medicine, in the United States.

Improvements in MRIs, other image-detection applications on the horizon

DOE/Sandia National Laboratories
Peer-Reviewed Publication

Researchers at Sandia National Laboratories, along with collaborators from Rice University and the Tokyo Institute of Technology, are developing new terahertz detectors based on carbon nanotubes that could lead to significant improvements in medical imaging, airport passenger screening, food inspection and other applications.

Journal: Nano Letters

Licensing executive named distinguished fellow by international organization

DOE/Sandia National Laboratories
Grant and Award Announcement

Craig Smith, a licensing and business development specialist at Sandia National Laboratories, has been selected as a distinguished fellow by the Licensing Executives Society International and its Chemicals, Energy, Environment and Materials sector.

Prototype electrolyte sensor to provide immediate read-outs

DOE/Sandia National Laboratories
Peer-Reviewed Publication

A prototype handheld sensor expected to detect and replenish elecrolytes may aid athletes (runners), soldiers on long missions, and ordinary citizens trying to minimize doctor visits and resultant lab charges.

Journal: Advanced Healthcare Materials
Funder: Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, Sandia Laboratory Directed Research and Development

High-performance computing at Los Alamos announces milestone for key/value middleware

DOE/Los Alamos National Laboratory

At Los Alamos, a supercomputer epicenter where 'big data set' really means something, a data middleware project has achieved a milestone for specialized information organization and storage. The Multi-dimensional Hashed Indexed Middleware project at Los Alamos National Laboratory recently achieved 1,782,105,749 key/value inserts per second into a globally-ordered key space on Los Alamos National Laboratory's Moonlight supercomputer.

Get ready for the computers of the future

DOE/Sandia National Laboratories

Sandia experts expect multiple computing device-level technologies in the future, rather than one dominant architecture. About a dozen possible next-generation candidates exist, including tunnel FETs (field effect transistors, in which the output current is controlled by a variable electric field), carbon nanotubes, superconductors and fundamentally new approaches, such as quantum computing and brain-inspired computing.

Planting the 'SEEDS' of solar technology in the home

DOE/Sandia National Laboratories
Peer-Reviewed Publication

In an effort to better understand what persuades people to buy photovoltaic systems for their homes, researchers at Sandia National Laboratories have gathered data on consumer motivations that can feed sophisticated computer models and thus lead to greater use of solar energy.

Meeting: Department of Energy's SunShot Grand Challenge Summit

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