Hero Lab 2020 Cool Crack Archives
Hero Lab 2020 Cool Crack Archives
Lone Wolf Hero Lab 8.8 Cracked Version With License Free Download
Lone Wolf Hero Lab 8.8 License Crack Full Free Download
Lone Wolf Hero Lab 8.8 License Crack makes character creation a breeze, automatically tracking modifiers for every stat, ability, item, spell, and option you select. Our automated validation engine verifies that all prerequisites, minimums, and other requirements have been met, pointing out where your character is in conflict with the rules. Hero Lab also acts as an electronic character sheet at the game table, keeping track of your health, abilities, and more during the game. Once the adventure is over, use your experience to advance your character to the next level and beyond!
What is Hero Lab 2020 Cool Crack ?
Hero Lab 2020 Cool Crack is a software that lets the user create characters. Hero Lab acts as an electronic character sheet on the game table. It keeps track of the character’s health and abilities during the game. Hero Lab supports Pathfinder, Shadowrun, and other gaming systems. System requirements include PC running on Windows 8.1, or Intel Mac running OS X 10.5. It also needs 125MB RAM memory.To create more accurate search results for Hero Lab try to exclude using commonly used keywords such as: crack, download, serial, keygen, torrent, warez, etc. Simplifying your search should return more download results. Many downloads like Hero Lab may also include a crack, serial number, unlock code, cd key or keygen (key generator). If this is the case it is usually found in the full download archive itself.
Hero Lab 2020 Cool Patch Version automatically tracks modifiers for every stat, spell, ability, item, and option that the user selects. The automated validation engine makes sure that all prerequisites, minimums, and other requirements are met. It also points out where the character has conflict with the rules. Tab panels will walk the user through different facets of character creation. Summary panels give real-time visibility of the changes the user makes to his character. The user can save his hero, send it to another Hero Lab user, save his hero as a PDF, or print it out. Custom content can be easily added. An authorizing kit lets the user create his own gaming systems.
Game Features
- Single-Player
- MultiPlayer
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- All Game Features
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Powerful Key Features
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System Requirements
- A 1 GHz processor with 512 MB of RAM.
- The 50 MB of hard disk space is enough.
- There should be Window 7, 8, 10, Vista to work with it.
Merits
Demerits
- Not always in a position to recover data.
How To Activate ?
- Click the download option.
- Open the setup file and run it.
- Now copy the crack file from the downloaded folder and paste it in installed folder.
- Restart your Computer.
- All Done.
- Now Enjoy.
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View Full Version : NEW: Which games should Hero Lab support? (A-M)
The poll here lists 10 games, whose names begin A-M, that you can vote for. Please vote for all the games you would like to use Hero Lab with - if you want to vote for more than one, vote for as many as you want!
Games with names beginning N-Z can be found here:
http://forums.wolflair.com/showthread.php?t=9080
Please check this list as well, and vote for the games you'd like to see!
Huldvoll
Baron von Bomberg
There were a number of games we overlooked in the lists. These two are perfect examples. <sigh>
That would be called the Authoring Kit. It's already available and provides the framework for creating data files for any game you want, including all those retro games. The Kit includes Savage Worlds as a complete example, which definitely isn't a retro game, but it's an excellent game that serves as a great example of how to do stuff. :-)
Great product no matter what. I own three data-sets; d20, 4.0, and M&M. All have always been great helpers in my gaming.
I would also like to see a Battletech RPG dataset one day.
Very happy to see CthulthuTech as an option too. I'd buy that data set in a heartbeat.
I think what is needed for the Authoring Kit, (which is great btw), is for it to be a little more user friendly as well as the editing tools for the data sets. It seems if someone (like myself) has very little programming skills, it take a lot of time just learn how to make simple edits. I really wanted to make a dataset for McWoD in HL, but had to go back to an "older software" that is very limited, but easy to edit. I Love HL and want to use it, but it's just not user friendly when it comes to editing and/or house rules.
Craig J. Brain
OMG Exalted sucks!:eek:
Seconded!
I love me some BASH! UE!!! I would really like to get my hand on that data set.
Plus, I would be dying to see HL support D20 MODERN!
So, please: get in contact with KenzerCo and negotiate a deal, will ya? Thanks! :)
I'm sure Dark Heresy/Rogue Trader/Deathwatch could have one base set as Warhammer 40000 RPG, and then just select one of the three sub systems.
Oh and thanks LoneWolf for producing such a useful piece of software.
Max
I'd like to see this game supported... or some way to import from Fantasy Grounds to Herolab
I'd like to see this game supported... or some way to import from Fantasy Grounds to Herolab
Oh, I like the idea. I did a lot of work for this, but the existing d20-system files set a limit for realization.....
Same for Shadowrun.
My vote is Eclipse Phase. I'm really surprised it doesn't have one yet!
My vote is Eclipse Phase. I'm really surprised it doesn't have one yet!
As much as it would be cool to have exalted in Hero Lab so it was in the same base tool that I use for other games, I have to agree with you on it already having some good tools.
Something like Hero Lab would be really nice for Eclipse Phase.
Something like Hero Lab would be really nice for Eclipse Phase.
What are the tools for Exalted?
The one I use most often is Anathema (http://anathema.sourceforge.net/)
Justifiers (its a dead system sort of, a German company has just remade and released it in 2010)
Top Secret/SI (dead system)
L5R (or help making it :)
One for FATE in general would be awesome :)
Also, Dark Heresy (and the other40K RPG's from FFG) as well as the Warhammer RPG.
As you already have a dataset for CoC, a conversion to Legend should be a doddle.
As you already have a dataset for CoC, a conversion to Legend should be a doddle.
I second that request!
I haven't seen that in years, is it still in print?
Another vote for FATE (general) and Dresden (specific)
And a question.... Why don't you support older editions of some games...? Many of the gamers play with older editions as me because the new ones are big shits... So you can take much more costumers... and maybe you could take much more cheaper the lisense for an older edition than the newest one.... I tried the HL and its a great stuff.... but i won't buy it until you don't support older editions of some games (CP, Earthdawn, Shadowrun, Star Wars, WoD) because as i wrote i don't play with the new shits... And as i said i think there are many of us (gamers) the same with it.... And as i see you published more editions for Mutants&Masterminds.... Why not for some other games? So please write me a pm with an answer what's your reason...
Thanks
If I had to hazard a guess, I'd say it's because they're a small company and still don't have support for all the current games they want to include. If we had it our way, they'd be programming gods who stay up countless hours on nothing but caffeinated beverages and slave away for our benefit. Oh, wait... ;)
Ultimately, if there's a market for it (and already I would guess that there's at least a market for AD&D 2e), and it's legally viable, they probably will. It's just going to take a bit of time. I will have to admit, though, that Hero Lab is helping me get into other gaming systems that I've wanted to play and never bothered with. I'm dabbling a bit in WoD and Savage Worlds now thanks to these guys. There are some benefits to having current systems ready to go at your fingertips. :)
Ultimately, if there's a market for it (and already I would guess that there's at least a market for AD&D 2e), and it's legally viable, they probably will. It's just going to take a bit of time. I will have to admit, though, that Hero Lab is helping me get into other gaming systems that I've wanted to play and never bothered with. I'm dabbling a bit in WoD and Savage Worlds now thanks to these guys. There are some benefits to having current systems ready to go at your fingertips...
That's what i say.... There is market for older games.. (not only AD&D 2nd edition). And as i saw... They lisence a game system (and i think all of the stuffs for it). So they have much easier way than the fans.... (in the case when they can't download everything for a game system from warez or P2P...but mostly these not hte best quality and not all the stuffs). So i don't say that its an easy task... but they are programmers...so not as hard as for me... And they take the money not me... :D Therefore i wrote... It's a great stuff... but without the support of the great old games (or the version of the great old times of a game).. it's useless.... i follow my favorite games versions... and the newers...are full of crap... and i think many old gamers think the same... And its a big market... Forexample i'll buy the program if they would publish the 2nd edition package... i use up the free package... maybe they publish 3rd too (thats a small modification) thats worth 10-15-20 bucks.... thats tha same with earthdawn, cp, ALIENS, oWoD...So i would spend 150-200 or more bucks approx. for all of these stuffs...Without these i only wait for them... Most of the new games are shits... :D But the good part of this... They safe me money.... :D So i look what they come out with...
There is an authoring kit that also provides access to user-built games, and I'm wondering if any of them are replicas of some older systems done as a 3rd party release. I've been toying with the idea of purchasing the authoring kit just to have access to any other systems people are coming out with. Could be worth while. :)
Ultimately, if there's a market for it (and already I would guess that there's at least a market for AD&D 2e), and it's legally viable, they probably will. It's just going to take a bit of time. I will have to admit, though, that Hero Lab is helping me get into other gaming systems that I've wanted to play and never bothered with. I'm dabbling a bit in WoD and Savage Worlds now thanks to these guys. There are some benefits to having current systems ready to go at your fingertips. :)
It depends on the publisher too. Yes there is a market for AD&D 2e. Don't expect to see it in Hero Lab anytime soon though. WotC stopped all PDF sales of their products, both older edition and current edition sales in a move to stop online piracy of their products. So older edition data is not as easy to come by for dungeons and dragons. Though Monte Cook is working on 5.0 with a think tank and input from players. I suggest you and anyone else that is interested head over to wotc's dnd website to put your input in for the new edition of the game if you haven't already done so.
Ultimately though it's just that Pathfinder suits my needs a lot better than D&D products these days, and I just don't have a reason to change to a new system when the one I have works well. Curiosity might make me look, but I doubt they'll come out with a product that'll make me spend hundreds of dollars on them again after investing so heavily in Pathfinder.
If I were to make a change of my "main" gaming system, I'd probably just switch to GURPS. I love it. It's just hard to get other folks to give it a shot if they haven't before. Failing that, I'd just go back to AD&D 2e. So there are three big ones ahead of any new D&D rules system, unfortunately. Kudos to Monte Cook, though. He has a pretty clever mind, which is why I'd be curious enough to peek at what he comes up with. :)
Ultimately though it's just that Pathfinder suits my needs a lot better than D&D products these days, and I just don't have a reason to change to a new system when the one I have works well. Curiosity might make me look, but I doubt they'll come out with a product that'll make me spend hundreds of dollars on them again after investing so heavily in Pathfinder.
If I were to make a change of my "main" gaming system, I'd probably just switch to GURPS. I love it. It's just hard to get other folks to give it a shot if they haven't before. Failing that, I'd just go back to AD&D 2e. So there are three big ones ahead of any new D&D rules system, unfortunately. Kudos to Monte Cook, though. He has a pretty clever mind, which is why I'd be curious enough to peek at what he comes up with. :)
The publisher end becomes part of the deal as you have to license some of the data sometimes. Working out a deal with a company for the data can be difficult, especially out of print things. I have been thinking of doing the 2e data but it will not be an easy project. As there are no electronic copies of the books out there that are legal, it would mean hours of typing from hard copies along with setting up the infrastructure to handle the system from the skeleton files. Right now I don't have the free time to touch that project.
I noticed some people have posted that they'd like Traveller, I am just hoping they're referring to the non-mongoose versions of it floating around. The last time Mongoose took a crack at it they put in a nice chapter of feats and no way for players to select them for their characters. That would be a major screw up on publishing and made me not want to play with their product.
Cyberpunk 2020
Mekton Z
Fuzion
I say this not only as a writer for these three products (Hi!), but as someone who has heard many times at conventions the phrase "Man, I wish I had a decent character builder for this game."
Authoring kit is an answer, sure, but speaking as someone who would love to do more small-press work with these games (I also run Atomic Rocket Games, but that doesn't mean much since my day job bit me on the ass), I'd be more than happy to pitch the idea of Hero Lab at R. Talsorian's honcho. :)
Cyberpunk 2020
Mekton Z
Fuzion
I say this not only as a writer for these three products (Hi!), but as someone who has heard many times at conventions the phrase "Man, I wish I had a decent character builder for this game."
Authoring kit is an answer, sure, but speaking as someone who would love to do more small-press work with these games (I also run Atomic Rocket Games, but that doesn't mean much since my day job bit me on the ass), I'd be more than happy to pitch the idea of Hero Lab at R. Talsorian's honcho. :)
I've occasionally thought of taking the Authoring Kit to Fuzion, but I'd never get the output to look like anything but crap.
But yes, it'd be nice to have a HL template for those. Unfortunately, I'm not sure there's still enough players to support it.
I love this game too and would love to be able to track game play for MHR.
EK
Its just that the Authorizing Kit requires you have a PHD in Physics and Mathematics and Computing to understand how to put the damn stuff together.....
Oh, then I guess it couldn't have been me who built the Cortex, CoC and Shadowrun files using the authoring kit. I only have a bachelors degree in Biology.
You just have to be willing to study what's already there. There are two entire, functional game systems where you can look at everything that makes up that game system. We're also happy to answer questions (just be aware that it may take a little while to get back to you if you ask a complex question).
I'd love to see that as well, Dale.
Craig J. Brain
This would seem pretty achievable. You have one stat (Leadership Potential) that I guess would get turned off for a mutant, and would need to get switched off if a Human acquired a mutation.
Every time I sit down with the Authoring Kit and decide to try something, I always hit the same mind-block: what good is this if I can't use the text for the various skills. Do you think Jim would support including the full mutation texts? If so, I may take a stab at this.
A danger with very simple rules, like the 30 page MA1e, is that they tend to get heavily houseruled, so you can't really build in much in the way of character generation constraints; it will probably devolve to just a database of your stats.
However, what I would love to see is the Iron Kingdoms Roleplaying Game in Hero Lab.
Hero System has their own in-house character creator. I doubt they'd do a license for Hero Lab.
I've read the update from LWD regarding the upcoming Fate expansion. Can any details be given yet or is this waiting on the release of the Fate Core book?
I'd also like to add my vote for support for The Dresden Files Roleplaying Game as well as support for the other versions of Fate like Starblazer Adventures, Strands of Fate, Bulldogs, Diaspora, Spirit of the Century, and the list goes on and on. :-)
Thanks
HARP SF
Shadowrun 4th
I'd buy the Exalted addon as soon as it came out!
You guys need any design help?
If you're doing Spirit of the Century, then I'd like to see support for Dresden Files and other Fate games.
I also enjoy Iron Kingdoms RPG, however, I find character creation for that game fairly simple, and would much rather see support for complex systems like Hero System, Shadowrun, Eclipse Phase, Harnmaster (a guy can dream) and so on.
Another vote (since I only get one each) for BESM, though I'd go so far as to ask for all the flavors. It might be tricky working out the legalities, though, as Guardians of Order is now defunct, and I've not seen anything to indicate that White Wolf is maintaining anything from their ArtHaus imprint (where the pub rights went, as I understand it) whatsoever, so it's anyone's guess as to who can say yes... Still, it would certainly be nice to have datasets for at least BESM 3E.
+1 for Crafty Games!
This system is one of the most popular games going at the moment.
This system is one of the most popular games going at the moment.
I wish it was more popular in my area. A few people bought EotE and did enjoy the beginner game, but then it kind of faded away. The Age of Rebellion is still being talked about, but not EotE. Except to comment on what they liked about the rules. Personally I think it is because they went with the outlaw theme first which is the staple of 99% of the settings out there and may be losing its appeal. If you have been playing some version of a bounty hunter for the last decade it can get old.
I would LOVE to see FFG supported by the time AoR releases. I have some ideas for a campaign. Every time I mention the concept I have gotten great feedback and people who want to play it now....
Dark Heresy wouldn't be bad, but there are already a ton of character generators for it out there. Furthermore, they're pretty deep into development of Dark Heresy 2nd Edition, so a lot of things may change soon.
GURPS would be cool, but that seems like a monster to tackle.
Dark Heresy wouldn't be bad, but there are already a ton of character generators for it out there. Furthermore, they're pretty deep into development of Dark Heresy 2nd Edition, so a lot of things may change soon.
GURPS would be cool, but that seems like a monster to tackle.
Well, Steve Jackson already sells a chargen program. Admittedly HL would be a bit more intuitive, but I'm pretty sure they still want to sell their own software as opposed to licensing with a third party.
The same thing with Champions/Hero System, which already has a graet hargen program.
A few things I personally would like to see include a very simple Fate hack to cover the Accelerated Edition (instead of a skill pyramid you move around the numbers for six Approaches, like how Clever, Careful or Forceful you are).
13th Age would be interesting, as would Dungeon World/Apocalypse World. And my feelings about the reverse-engineers old-school games, ambivalent through they are, seem to include the idea that good chargen software would help a GM of something like Lamentations of the Flame Princess immensely.
The same thing with Champions/Hero System, which already has a graet hargen program.
A few things I personally would like to see include a very simple Fate hack to cover the Accelerated Edition (instead of a skill pyramid you move around the numbers for six Approaches, like how Clever, Careful or Forceful you are).
13th Age would be interesting, as would Dungeon World/Apocalypse World. And my feelings about the reverse-engineers old-school games, ambivalent through they are, seem to include the idea that good chargen software would help a GM of something like Lamentations of the Flame Princess immensely.
I don't like the hero generator for Hero System, Hero lab could do a much better job
The sad part is that the open-source and free GCS (http://gcs.trollworks.com/wiki/) already outclasses SJ Games' GCA (http://www.sjgames.com/gurps/characterassistant/) for most uses (as well as being more stable), and its last release was Jan 2011.
GCS has had a supposed new version "in progress" for years now, but I've as of yet never seen any real indication that it will ever actually happen, and the last data update to GCS is almost a year old at this point.
Bruce
Bruce
Just in case you weren't aware, ICE has a program for HARP and HARPSF and a version for Rolemaster in the works (or out I don't follow RM much these days).
Bruce
As far as doing it by hand, I think that would be better than autoHarp IMHO.
Bruce
Dungeon World/Apocalypse World and that engine seems to be hot right now.
Anyone still interested in Exalted?
Probably be a good idea to wait for the new edition at this point.
It's also worth keeping in mind that Exalted 3e is supposed to have a semi-official chargen app in the form of Anathema, though it's unclear when it will be updated/released for 3e.
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August 01, 2019
Hydrogen materials service advanced by new multilab consortium; Sandia Labs manufacturing spinoff steps into national market; Four Sandia researchers win Presidential Early Career Award; Sandia and AWE sign strategic intent document; NNSA associate principal deputy administrator visits Sandia; Crime in the metro; Iron woman; New Mexico Science Fiesta; 'Safety is a State of Mind(fulness)'
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July 19, 2019
Dragonflies: A lesson in missile defense; Personalized medicine software vulnerability uncovered by Sandia researchers; Man on the moon; Praising Sandia’s culture of innovation; Dave Clovis awarded Defense Meritorious Service Medal; Erik Webb testifies before Congress on fossil energy research; Sandia welcomes new class of interns; National Senior Games attracts Sandia athletes; STAR fellows 2019; Family Day memories
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July 05, 2019
Portable gas detection shrinks to new dimensions; Budgets double for small business assistance projects; Strategic Priority No. 3; Steve Younger joins roundtable to expand trades in New Mexico; Sandia breaks ground on new California data center; Family Day at Sandia; Sky's the limit
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June 20, 2019
Don’t set it and forget it — scan it and fix it with tech that detects wind blade damage; Rooftop solar panels get boost from Sandia tool; Global collaboration to study photovoltaic performance, reliability; Kyle Fuerschbach earns 2019 Kevin P. Thompson Optical Design Innovator Award; Students compete for best 3D-printed design during Sandia robotics camp
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June 07, 2019
Sandia launches a bus into space; New look at old data leads to cleaner engines; Strategic priority no. 2 prepares for future nuclear deterrent; Earth Day 2019: ‘The most endangered species on Earth is us’; New robots, new tricks; Workshop strengthens Caribbean resilience; Pilot program prepares future leaders; Sandia California mentors high school girls in math, science
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May 23, 2019
Thwarting oil-pipeline corrosion by identifying nanoscale villains; UNM collaboration bolsters national security, science; A day in the life of Sandia — 70 years and counting; Interns race to victory at Chem-E-Car competition; Employees become entrepreneurs at inaugural Idea Sprint; Sandia author examines carbon storage in deep saline formations; Building health through better buildings; Sandia revs its engines
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May 09, 2019
High-speed experiments improve hypersonic flight predictions; Breakthroughs in neuromorphic computing demonstrate high efficiency, performance; Heroux is SIAM fellow; Experiments at Z Machine earn Gomez research honors; Forbes names Sandia a top large employer for 2019; Army Lab geophysicist details shifting Alaska climate; Training to defend; California middle school students get look at STEM careers
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April 25, 2019
B61-12 team reaches milestones in nuclear deterrence mission; Future hypersonics could be artificially intelligent; Sandia aerospace engineer to head national institute; Nanomaterials researcher wins mid-career research award; Sandia lends expertise to hydrogen center; Sandia, NMSU ink research deal; Testing solar irradiance; NM Legislature marks impact of Sandia Science and Technology Park; Materials scientist joins 2019 class of 40 Under Forty honorees; Sandia leader recognized for STEM mentoring; Annual Sandia simulation strengthens emergency response
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April 11, 2019
Mirage software automates design of optical metamaterials; Device in Z machine measures power for nuclear fusion; Fields of gold; Sandia’s Tidwell talks to Congress about water-energy issues; NM Legislature honors Sandia serial innovators; David Chacon honored with Legion of Merit
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March 14, 2019
CALLING GAMERS: Future nuclear security experts train with Sandia-designed game; Process modernization; W80-4 Life Extension Program achieves major milestone; Flying from the glass; New lab offers mobile testing for devices that turn ocean waves into electricity; Air Force officials learn about Sandia/CA weapons contributions; ‘MANOS’ needs a hand
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February 28, 2019
Sandia spiking tool improves artificially intelligent devices; Extreme fast-charging batteries; Robotics system demilitarizes 700,000 Army submunitions; Hear ye, hear ye: open call for algae; Space surgeon’s prescription for success; Power to spare: New Battery Test Facility boosts work of power sources team, with big benefits for customers; A trajectory for fulfillment; When winter weather hits
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February 14, 2019
Digesting hydrocarbons; International Year of the Periodic Table; EXERCISE: Drone attack, pipe bomb put Sandia to the test; Sandia named one of America’s Best Employers for Diversity; Three Sandia Labs researchers earn national honors in leadership and technology; NNSA administrator visits Sandia, Jan. 29; ‘Agile Manifesto’ co-author launches clean code training at Sandia
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January 31, 2019
Deconstructing deleterious soot; Creating the Future; Vice Admiral Johnny Wolfe visits Sandia; Middle school teams design cities of the future; CSI: Dognapping; Lunar eclipse rises over Sandia Labs
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January 17, 2019
Modeling terrorist behavior with Sandia social-cultural assessments; Sandia Labs spending tops $1 billion, economic impact booms in FY18; Heat it and read it; Celebration at the intellectual property finish line includes family and friends; Tamara Kolda named editor-in-chief of new SIAM Journal on Mathematics of Data Science; “White Christmas” and a wish for current and future generations
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January 03, 2019
Sandia microneedles technique may mean quicker diagnoses of major illnesses; Quantum computing steps further ahead with new Labs projects; The benefits of engineered light; Sandia/California hosts DOE deputy secretary; Sandia staff engages in cyber wargames with college students; Toy drives in New Mexico; Sandia/California donation helps support 9,500 meals in Bay Area
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December 06, 2018
‘Friendly’ EMP improves survival for electronics; ‘Research Club’ enhances research culture and capabilities; Sandia researchers win five R&D 100 awards; Sandia helps provide water data for secure energy supply; New computing center opens for business – ASTRA supercomputing business, that is; Mayor Keller talks ‘One Albuquerque’; Full STEAM ahead; Support group aims to curb fears of discussing addiction
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November 21, 2018
Responders provide technical expertise in case of nuclear weapons accidents; CRADA enables resilient microgrid research between Sandia, Emera Technologies; CRADA boom spurs innovation, collaboration with Sandia Labs; Astra supercomputer at Sandia Labs is fastest Arm-based machine on TOP500 list; Rubber-powered world champ; 2018 HENAAC Luminary Mark Rodriguez; Larry Luna elected American Society of Mechanical Engineers fellow; Society of Women Engineers presents Achievement Award to Jackie Chen; My story: Positive energy, opportunities highlight Native American Heritage Month
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November 08, 2018
Wind tunnel and lasers give nation a hypersonic proving ground; First-ever Innovation XLab takes energy storage research, technology to investor community; H2AWSM: Cool cars, more fueling stations; Sandia hosts next generation of nuclear experts; Marines, to MMA, to subcontract manager; New strategy helps triple Labs veteran hires; Kenneth Armijo wins UNM Zia award
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October 25, 2018
Sandia delivers first DOE sounding rocket program since 1990s; Majority rules when looking for earthquakes, explosions; Quantum research gets a boost at Sandia; Scientists, leaders take home five awards honoring their work; Some like it cryogenic
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October 11, 2018
Rick Perry thanks employees for national service; Labs Director signs annual assessment letter; Six join ranks of Labs Fellows; Sandia Labs names first Jill Hruby Fellows; Jackie Chen elected fellow of the American Physical Society; Raising the visibility of women in computational mechanics; Second act: Sandia retirees band together to help small businesses with tech challenges; Nobel Laureate underscores CINT annual meeting; In case of emergency: Urban Shield 2018; Sandia helps girls develop a taste for STEM subjects
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September 28, 2018
The early biologist catches the bird; Slithering science; Small-business recycling ventures propelled by Sandia engineering; Colorado national lab cuts water use in half, thanks in part to Sandia; Sandia interns sprint to the challenge; Sandia Gives Campaign October 8-26, 2018
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September 14, 2018
Cracking the code to soot formation; Q&A with 2019 Truman Fellows; Business partnerships, technology transfer earn Sandia four regional awards; Detecting quark nuggets, a candidate for extreme ball lightning and dark matter; Society of Women Engineers recognizes Jackie Chen with its highest honor; Sandia hosts Albuquerque’s first CyberPatriot Advanced CyberCamp; ‘A win-win for everybody’; Strongest of the strong
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August 30, 2018
Sandia engineers world’s most wear-resistant metal alloy; Blast tube tests at Sandia simulate shock wave conditions nuclear weapons could face; Sandia Science & Technology Park celebrates 20 years, announces positive economic impact; Visitors study physics of Earth, exoplanet minerals under pressure; Shocking experiences bring intern back for more
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August 16, 2018
Q&A with the ALD: Looking into Associate Labs Director Dori Ellis’ crystal ball; Researchers discover new source of formic acid over Pacific, Indian oceans; Cutting it short; Keeping perspective during a long recovery; Operation Backpack expands reach to Moffett Air National Guard; From concept to commercialization: 40 years of concentrating solar power research; Sandia engineer receives top honor; Florida gator savors watermelon
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August 03, 2018
Large supercrystals promise superior sensors; Progress toward plugging an antibiotic pump; 20 years of atmospheric science in the Arctic celebrated at barbecue; Sandia researchers named Combustion Institute fellows; First responders confront shooters, explosives in emergency exercise
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July 20, 2018
Dry casks take the heat; Diesel doesn’t float this boat; The amazing growth of renewable energy from solar cells: A lesson for how we fund research?; Computer science educator garners 2018 Sandia Excellence in Teaching Award; ‘Never allow others to place their limits on you’; Sandia to celebrate 40 years of solar power research; NNSA breaks new ground
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July 05, 2018
Sandia light mixer makes 11 colors at once; Generating electrical power from waste heat; Sandia computational researcher wins DOE Early Career Research Program award; Smarter, safer bridges with Sandia sensors; Cooking composites in the sun
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June 21, 2018
DOE to deploy Arm-based supercomputer prototype at Sandia; NNSA Administrator Gordon-Hagerty touts mission, teamwork at all-hands meeting; DA talks tough on metro crime; Tafoya named industrial engineering fellow; Young women encouraged to blaze their own trails at Sandia’s Math and Science Awards; Fireproofing your home; Viva la Vida: Sandia at Pride; Robot rivals rally to rope in rewards at rodeo
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June 07, 2018
Sandia’s robotic work cell conducts high-throughput testing ‘in an instant’; Five seconds at F/16, with a broken camera; DOE classifies Winalee Carter as ‘excellent’; International corrosion society elects first Sandia fellow; Predicting disease with big data; DOE visit highlights Sandia energy work with Indian groups; Riding bacterium to the bank; Raising the heat to lower the cost of solar energy
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May 24, 2018
A splash of detergent makes catalytic compounds more powerful; How microgrids could boost resilience in New Orleans; ‘Keep the pedal down’ for mission work: Nuclear Deterrence all hands; John Dec applauded on international stage; Shadid named SIAM fellow; 40th anniversary International Training Course; ANGLE goes to the dogs… and cats; Catching Dreams
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May 11, 2018
Can you take the heat?; Exascale; Sandia LEEDs the way with New Mexico campus certification; Sandia celebrates Earth Day; Kids Day at Sandia; 40 Under Forty honorees serve Sandia’s mission
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April 27, 2018
Magnetic nanoparticles leap from lab bench to breast cancer clinical trials; Exploring Arctic clues to secure future with new Sandia, university partnership; First wind blade from a 3-D printed mold, energy-saving nanoparticles earn Sandia national FLC awards; Labs’ video producer wins silver in international film competition; Sandia measurements expert named Asian American Engineer of the Year; Sandia scores Innovation award; Family friendly business award; Pi Day serves up fun for local students, families
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April 12, 2018
Biologically inspired membrane purges most greenhouse gases from coal-fired smoke; Using biomimicry to detect outbreaks faster; Secretary Perry and Sandia: A science alliance; The power of community boosts acequia resilience; The arrival of Spring
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March 16, 2018
Sandia on target for first Mk21 Fuze flight test in 2018; A greater chance to thrive - 5 percent pricing preference gives bidding advantage to NM small businesses; Sandia researchers named Fellows of The Combustion Institute; Black engineering awards conference honors 5 Sandians; Full STEAM ahead - Students learn about Sandia’s global security work during state STEAM event
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March 01, 2018
The guns of shock physics - Studying materials information through dynamic compression; Road, rail, boat - Sandia transport triathlon puts spent nuclear fuel to the test; Cleaner, more efficient combustion - Insights on new chemical mechanisms boost understanding of process; Sandians honored for sustainability efforts; Jacqueline Chen elected to National Academy of Engineering
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February 15, 2018
Glowing designer sponges — New MOF particles engineered to image and treat; Seeing stars - Sandia team designs a new way for additive manufacturing; Living in a material world; Valentine’s gift bolsters United Way program - $50,000 donation helps launch Mission: Families; Danelle Tanner is 1st Sandian named as LGBTQ+ Scientist of the Year; Project management jobs pipeline focus of Sandia, University of New Mexico agreement
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February 02, 2018
Small, NM businesses key factor in Sandia’s 2017 economic impact; Understanding blast impact - Modeling, simulations aim to boost understanding of injuries, body armor; Sandia supplies essential element to local science classrooms; Sandia donates $25,000 to Valley Children’s Museum; New radiation detectors developed at Sandia used for New START inspections; Supercomputing under a new lens - A Sandia-developed benchmark re-ranks the top computers
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January 05, 2018
Computer modeling aids solder reliability in nuclear weapons; Reducing the traffic jam in batteries; New Sandia balloon-borne infrasound sensor array detects explosions; Pioneering smart grid technology solves decades old problematic power grid phenomenon
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January 18, 2018
Sandia going all-out to recruit top-tier cybersecurity talent; Researchers work on new way to image the brain; Bringing a ‘wow’ factor to Sandia’s front door; AIAA names two Sandians as associate fellows; Three Sandians elected fellows of the American Physical Society
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December 08, 2017
Sandia joins gene editing safety project; Sandians take home five R&D 100 Awards; Chris LaFleur receives Clean Energy Education & Empowerment Award
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November 24, 2017
HADES uses alternative reality to mislead hackers; Sandians honored by American Indian Science and Engineering group; Charting new routes to renewables; Sandia brings warmth to Northern California fire relief; Making strides with small business; Diagnosing supercomputer problems; Sandia computational scientist Steve Plimpton receives IEEE Computer Society’s 2017 Sidney Fernbach Award; Sandia joins KAFB to mark Native American Heritage Month
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November 10, 2017
Deputy Secretary of Energy visits Sandia; Superior hydrogen catalyst just grows that way; W80-1 Alt 369 update; The infrastructure for more solar at Sandia; Smarter, cleaner, recycling at Sandia; A desire to serve; Service to the nation
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October 27, 2017
New engine optics to fuel research; Optimizing Wave Energy; Choose your own Army base; Real-time SuperLab demonstration; Managing global biorisk; Sandians named distinguished alumni of UNM Engineering School; Optical Society Fellows
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October 13, 2017
A cooler filter - Reducing power plants’ freshwater consumption with Sandia’s new silica filter; Sunny side up - New fractal-like concentrating solar power receivers are better at absorbing sunlight; Three Sandia engineers recognized by Society of Women Engineers; Impactful Times - The story of decades of Sandia’s shock physics research; Tech transfer on track - Tips for going from scientist to CEO
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September 29, 2017
Remembering Sen. Pete Domenici; Cool flames for better engines; Painless microneedles extract fluid for wearable sensors; Back to the Canyon - Sandia team continues to quantify fatigue using wearables; Sandia computing researcher wins DOE Early Career Research Program Award; Sandia marks Hispanic Heritage Month; Sandian to co-edit new technical journal
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September 15, 2017
Nanotech experts at Sandia create first terahertz-speed polarization optical switch; Cleaning up subways - Sandia’s 20-year mission to stop anthrax in its tracks; Sandia wins 5 regional tech transfer awards; Understanding chemistry in low-temp combustion; Downtown bound - Sandia opening an office in the heart of Albuquerque’s innovation district; Sandia’s first machine learning and deep learning conference; Meet Sandia’s rodeo queen; What we saw at the eclipse
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September 01, 2017
Shining a light on black holes - X-ray emission models need revision, tests at Z machine reveal; Beating the heat with nanoparticle films; Alternative Pyroshock Testing eliminates need for explosives; Sandians honored by IEEE Albuquerque Section; Sandia computer donation program puts high-tech in hands of K-12 students; Donation of supply-stuffed backpacks to military families breaks records
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August 17, 2017
Velocity-Mapped Ion Imaging hits 30 years of research at Sandia; Div. 8000 in forefront of cutting-edge weapons work - W80-4 LEP, Mk21 Fuze Replacement modernization programs on-time, on-budget; World’s smallest neutrino detector finds big physics fingerprint; Division 8000 - It’s more than ‘just’ California now; The good, the bad, and the algae; InterSpec - Quick, accurate, integrated radiation analysis; Biofuels from bacteria - Sandia Labs helps HelioBioSys understand new clean energy source; From pinprick to prognosis in 15 minutes - Sandia adds HIV and tuberculosis to rapid medical testing system SpinDx; Posters on the Patio - Science and engineering event for everyone
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August 04, 2017
Any data. Any time. Anywhere. - Telemetry group’s software improves how data is gathered, analyzed; Balloons and drones and clouds; oh, my! - Sandia collects more precise weather, climate data with help from unmanned aerial system; Technology to go - Sandia tech transfer successes; 2018 Truman Fellows boost mission-relevant research at Sandia; Sandia, LANL name new CINT director, co-director; Islamic Center kids, Sandia coach, win big in STEM competition
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