Projects

Lincoln Laboratory and MIT researchers are creating a shared quantum network test bed that will be used for developing and realistic testing of applications that take advantage of quantum science's potential to enable diverse, advanced communication, sensing, and computing systems.

Researchers are creating a balloon-carried instrument for predicting the likelihood of lightning in a storm cloud.

A prototype of a new graph processor has been shown to handle big data as efficiently as a supercomputer.

A ground-penetrating radar that detects objects deep underground can also help keep a self-driving automobile in its lane.

Recent advances in imaging architectures and real-time processing are enabling the development of a miniature ladar sensor that can be deployed on a UAV.

A small satellite is providing imagery of a big swath of near-space.

Our CCDs will image X-rays emitting from elements on the surface of the asteroid Bennu.

The tool lets security officials quickly analyze video surveillance footage and track incidents of interest.

The world's most advanced single-flux-quantum (SFQ) integrated circuit process has been developed here at Lincoln Laboratory.

A system that detects laser beams being shone into the sky and alerts police of their source can help protect pilots and aircraft.