MALIBU, Calif. June 10, 2025 – HRL Laboratories is introducing SPARES (Surrogate‐accelerated, Physics‐guided Assessment for the Reliability of Structures), a breakthrough project that leverages the layer-by-layer nature of additive manufacturing to deliver faster, smarter and more efficient structural reliability analysis for metal parts, providing fatigue performance data without destructive testing. About SPARES SPARES combines …
MALIBU, Calif. March 12, 2025—HRL Laboratories plans to surpass heat transfer metrics set out by the Defense Advanced Research Project Agency (DARPA) with a novel cooling system for stacks of microelectronic chips. The program, called PHased ARray with INnovative HEterogeneously Integrated Thermal Solution (PHARINHEITS), aims to create compact thermal management technology in a chip stack …
Continue reading “HRL to Present Superior Cooling System for Stacks of Computer Chips at GOMACtech”
HRL will develop embedded sensors for wireless structural health monitoring of load-bearing components in a new DARPA project. By embedding sensors during additive manufacturing processing, HRL aims to monitor stress and temperature of critical components to monitor loading and detect damage while also protecting the sensor from a harsh operating environment.
HRL Laboratories continues to advance curved sensor technology with new funding from DARPA to build an ambitious, first-of-its-kind test camera featuring curved infrared imaging sensors that make wide field-of-view imaging a reality.
HRL Laboratories, LLC, is developing Efficient GaN Integrated G-band Monolithic Arrays (ENIGMA), a project funded by DARPA. ENIGMA will address a gap in technology between the compound semiconductor monolithic microwave integrated circuit industry and the silicon radio-frequency integrated circuit industry.
DARPA Program Aims to Revolutionize Large Space Structures by Developing New Techniques for on Orbit Manufacturing
A new software system developed by HRL Laboratories will enable open-source intelligence analysts to track down adversarial activity through complex networks of networks worldwide.
HRL Laboratories has reached the second phase of its novel system aimed to give autonomous systems such as self-driving cars artificial intelligence the ability to learn new tasks and preserve experience without losing or displacing previous learning—features not possible with current AI systems.
HRL Laboratories, LLC, scientists and engineers are taking on the challenge of developing sensors that are doubly-curved, like a bowl, under a new program from the Defense Advanced Research Project Agency (DARPA) sighted on the advancement of infrared (IR) vision. Such curved photographic sensors can enhance clarity throughout an image by bringing its corners into equal focus and brightness as the center.
HRL Laboratories will design architected materials to be used on the leading edges of hypersonic aircraft as part of the Materials Architectures and Characterization for Hypersonics or MACH program from DARPA. Hypersonic vehicles fly at least five times the speed of sound. Leading edges are essential design features because they enable long-range travel at extremely high velocities while maintaining vehicle maneuverability.