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The Latest Breaking News from Sandia National Laboratories

As chip industry chases AI, US national labs look to newcomers for supercomputers

America's nuclear weapons program faces a computing crunch. High-precision simulations for nuclear weapons are becoming difficult to power. This is because major chip makers are focusing on artificial intelligence. Sandia National Laboratories is now testing chips from new companies like NextSilicon. This ensures the nation's security mission can continue uninterrupted.

The Economic Times

Startup working on 'reversible computing' chip says initial tests show a 50% energy savings

Vaire says its chips could be the key to solving the challenge of AI's massive electricity demand

Fortune

Cooling chips with lasers: Innovative cooling method removes heat precisely from hot spots, recycles heat into energy

A startup is developing a laser-based cooling system using ultrapure gallium arsenide plates to target chip hotspots, but at high costs.

Tom’s Hardware

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US Energy Secretary Advocates For Nuclear Power In AI Race

U.S. Energy Secretary highlights nuclear power's importance for AI technology advancement and energy sector growth.

Top News

New navigation system uses cellphone signals to fly a plane in case GPS fails

A safety net of balloon-mounted sensors listening for satellites and cell towers could save lives if an airplane's GPS signals were to get jammed or disrupted.

LiveScience

Was Bruce Willis right? Could a nuclear blast save us from killer asteroid?

Scientists simulated a nuclear explosion using x-ray pulses to push an asteroid-like rock away in space-like conditions.

Al Jazeera

X-rays from a nuclear explosion could redirect an asteroid

Scientists have found nuclear weapons could actually help deflect an incoming cosmic impact — not by blowing an asteroid up, but by showering it with X-ray radiation.

Space

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NASA’s asteroid sample mission gave scientists around the world the rare opportunity to study an artificial meteor

Earth is constantly bombarded by fragments of rock and ice, also known as meteoroids, from outer space. Most of the meteoroids are as tiny as grains of sand and small pebbles, and they completely burn up high in the atmosphere. You can see meteoroids larger than about a golf ball…

The Conversation

Veterans from top-secret Area 52 sickened by toxic substances - but get no benefits as ‘it doesn’t exist’

The men worked as part of a classified mission in remote Nevada

The Independent UK

Intel and Sandia National Labs Roll Out 1.15B Neuron “Hala Point” Neuromorphic Research System

While neuromorphic computing remains under research for the time being, efforts into the field have continued to grow over the years, as have the capabilities of the specialty chips that have been developed for this research. Following those lines, this morning Intel and Sandia National Laboratories are celebrating the deployment…

AnandTech

US Space Force satellite data shines light on mystery of Arctic warming

Satellite data show melting Arctic sea ice has reduced the amount of sunlight the region reflects, triggering an unprecedented rise in local temperatures.

Space

Metals Gain Self-Healing Ability, Paving The Way For Durable Machines

Breakthrough research shows metals can repair microscopic cracks, offering hope for self-fixing engines, bridges, and spacecraft.

Zenger

Next generation quantum computing takes a step forward thanks to Intel's new chip

The 12-qubit chips will help to advance quantum computing research efforts.

PC Gamer

Mysterious, ultra low-frequency noises detected in Earth's atmosphere — and scientists can't explain them

Solar-powered balloons detected strange rumblings at a height of 70,000 feet above the Earth's surface. Scientists can't identify them.

LiveScience

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Space

Strange sounds recorded high in Earth's atmosphere have scientists baffled

A solar-powered balloon mission has detected a strange low-frequency sound from an unidentified source high in the air above Earth.

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