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A new method that extracts rare-earth metals from coal ash has many benefits. The metals are essential in production of computer chips, smart phones, fighter jets, submarines and other technology, and the process detoxifies the coal ash for reuse.
Sandia scientists designed and built a handheld device that tracks navigational measurements. This technology could be a pivotal component of next-generation navigation systems.
Jill Hruby met with Labs Director James Peery and other leadership during her visit to Sandia on Oct. 7.
Rocking Solar has developed a tracker for solar panels that weigh less, costs less and is lower risk than trackers widely used today. Sandia assisted the company by discussing improvements and considerations for the design.
The National Safety Council named Cynthia Rivera a Rising Star of Safety for her work as an Environment, Safety & Health coordinator at Sandia.
Employees and retirees are encouraged to take action during open enrollment.
Volunteers from Community Involvement and the Abilities Champions of New Mexico spent the day at Mandy’s Farm, an organization that helps individuals with disabilities.
A Sandia chemical engineer has been recognized by DOE’s Women @ Energy: STEM Rising website, which honors women in STEM fields throughout the DOE complex.
Sandia commemorated the month with a variety of virtual and socially distanced, in-person activities. Montenique Rodriguez shares her favorite recipe for blue corn biscochitos, a delicious addition to the holiday season.