Computer model of atmosphere finalist for prestigious new prize
A record-setting feat on the world’s first exascale supercomputer contends for a Gordon Bell award.
Bigger and better quantum computers possible with new ion trap, dubbed the Enchilada
Sandia produces its first devices that can hold 200 trapped ion qubits. The trap enables scientists to build more powerful machines to advance quantum computing.
Sandia helps develop digital tool to track cloud hackers
Labs programmers are helping the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency through an innovative program that tracks down hackers and cyberterrorists.
What do you do with a shrunken laser?
Sandia has patented a new method of integrating microscale optical devices on silicon microchips — a challenging feat that could reduce U.S. dependency on foreign manufacturing.
Improving mission delivery starts with digital engineering
More than 350 people, including attendees from other national laboratories, participated in the second annual Digital Engineering Workshop at Sandia.
Using math to map social connections
Cybersecurity expert Mike Brzustowicz believes a well-known mathematical function is the key to performing complex social analysis.
Cloud-resolving climate model meets world’s fastest supercomputer
A new cloud-resolving atmosphere model on Frontier, the first exascale supercomputer, can improve the accuracy of climate predictions.
Sandia names Truman Fellows
These fellows pursue high-risk, high-reward ideas in their research. Read about what they plan to accomplish at the Labs.
Hackers could try to take over a military aircraft; can a cyber shuffle stop them?
Sandia and Purdue University team up to test cyberdefense against an algorithm trained to break it.
Sandia cyber specialists are turning purple, and that’s a good thing
DOE cybersecurity competition CyberForce challenges red-versus-blue mentality for a more cooperative approach.