Protecting the grid with artificial intelligence
Researchers developed brain-inspired AI algorithms that detect physical problems, cyberattacks and both at the same time within the grid. Designed to scale, the algorithms can run on inexpensive single-board computers or existing smart grid devices.
Big thinking with AI
Former chairman of the White House Council on Environmental Quality James Connaughton spoke to an in-person and virtual audience as part of Sandia’s Climate Security Speaker Series.
Brain-based computing for ND solutions
Sandia and German startup SpiNNcloud have deployed a first-in-the-world, large-scale SpiNNaker2 neuromorphic system at the Labs.
AI with accessibility in mind
Michael P. Brenner, physics professor at Harvard University and Google Research scientist, presented on breakthroughs in accessibility tools and opportunities for advances.
Sandia-led collaboration achieves one of world’s fastest molecular dynamics simulations
A team of collaborative researchers shatters a speed barrier on a single-wafer scale engine. The team has been named a Gordon Bell finalist for this pivotal achievement.
Science at the speed of AI
Sandia scientist Jennifer Gaudioso's testimony before Congress focused on how artificial intelligence can address complex scientific and national security challenges.
Hundreds participate in digital engineering workshop
Sandia recently hosted the third annual Digital Engineering Workshop, drawing participants from across the nuclear security enterprise, including labs, plants and sites, as well as representatives from NASA and private industry.
Transformational capabilities demonstrated by Sandia at AI Expo
Ten national laboratories, including Sandia, shared one of the largest booths at the AI Expo for National Competitiveness. Sandians demonstrated their expertise in applied machine intelligence and virtual reality.
Former Sandian added to Entrepreneurial Wall of Fame
Charles Rath, CEO of a data analytics company in Albuquerque, uses his years of experience and research to improve New Mexico and the world.
1.15 billion artificial neurons arrive at Sandia
Sandia researchers have welcomed the arrival of an extraordinary brain-based computing system called Hala Point.