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HRL Laboratories is a nonprofit research and development company that pushes the boundaries of science and technology for various industries. Learn about its history, culture, projects, products, services and career opportunities.
- About
For more than 70 years, HRL's scientists and engineers have...
- Careers
HRL proudly supports these organizations: Organizational...
- Laboratories
View laboratory page. Sensors & Electronics. HRL’s Sensors...
- Products & Services
HRL is making available corporate research and development...
- Magazine
HRL Horizons Magazine. HRL Horizons is a quarterly magazine...
- Video
HRL Laboratories | Look At This! views. HRL at the @mit 2023...
- Current Openings
HRL is an equal opportunity employer – EOE/AA M/F/V/D. Check...
- Internships
HRL's internship program is designed to provide students...
- About
HRL Laboratories (formerly Hughes Research Laboratories) is a research center in Malibu, California, established in 1960. Formerly the research arm of Hughes Aircraft, it is currently owned by General Motors Corporation and Boeing. It is housed in two large, white multi-story buildings overlooking the Pacific Ocean.
HRL Laboratories is a research and development organization that conducts groundbreaking work in intelligent systems, materials and microsystems, microfabrication technology, sensors and electronics, and vision systems. Learn about the core competencies, capabilities, and applications of each laboratory.
For more than 70 years, HRL's scientists and engineers have been on the leading edge of technology, conducting pioneering research, providing real-world technology solutions, and advancing the state of the art.
Innovation with a purpose. For seven decades, HRL's scientists and engineers have been on the leading edge of technology, conducting pioneering research, providing real-world technology...
The project, funded by the Army Research Office, aims to develop spin qubits on silicon chips for large-scale quantum devices. The team combines HRL's expertise in wafer fabrication and UCLA's leadership in quantum science and engineering.