Safer, more powerful batteries for electric cars, power grid
Engineers find that solid-state batteries with a little liquid electrolyte are safer than lithium-ion batteries.
March 11, 2022
Neuromorphic computing widely applicable, Sandia researchers show
Brain-based computing chips can solve more complex problems than those posed by artificial intelligence and may even apply to high-performance computing.
Pivoting toward the pandemic
Lab News reflects on two years of COVID-19 and how Employee Health Services' rapid response has helped keep the workforce safe.
New guidelines for wind energy systems
Researchers help the wind energy industry and U.S. military develop and evaluate rapidly deployable wind energy systems for use in defense and disaster response.
Preserving the past
The first staff archaeologist at Sandia brings the "cool factor" to protecting history beneath the Labs.
Sandia joins effort to close gender gap in nuclear security
Labs Director James Peery represents the Labs in a network that brings together leaders who work in nuclear policy and are committed to gender equity in their organizations.
Atmospheric scientist uses statistical approaches to study climate impacts
Researcher Diana Bull discusses her definition of climate security, her latest project CLDERA and how to educate others about the climate crisis.
Inspiring local interest in STEM
Sandia volunteers participated in the the Women Engineers Local Expo in Albuquerque last month.
Women's History Month events
Celebrate with Sandia Women’s Action Network and Sandia Women’s Connection by attending their virtual events throughout March.
Pandemic partners
Over the last two years, many staff members have enjoyed the comfort and companionship of their cats and dogs while they worked from home. Read more to meet several of Sandia's pets.