PNNL is working with the Port of Seattle and Seattle City Light to assess the risks of long-term hydrogen storage that can bring clean power for decarbonization.

Report for the Oregon Public Utility Commission highlights innovations and best practices for resilience and utility planning could be helpful to other states as well.

PNNL researchers design liquid-based porous electrolyte that could transport lithium ions more easily between electrodes, improving battery efficiency.

The Model Selection Platform compares more than 60 energy storage modeling, valuation, and simulation tools developed by DOE’s national laboratories.

Harnessing the sea for decarbonized energy is the focus of a new collaboration between PNNL and the University of Guam.

PNNL researchers are moving energy research forward through collaborative projects with universities across the United States.

A PNNL team developed and used a model framework to understand the performance and structural reliability of a state-of-the-art solid oxide electrolysis cell design.

Tailoring hydrogen-based energy storage solutions to specific real-world applications.

PNNL gathered researchers from eight national laboratories plus the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) to share ideas and build synergy at the Energy Equity and Environmental Justice Summit.

The Department of Energy Secretary Jennifer Granholm made her first in-person visit to PNNL, a leading center for scientific discovery and technical innovation in sustainable energy.

A new approach to epitaxial growth can produce different complex oxides through ion movement.

The size of the alkali metal within the material influences the crystallization pathway.

Surface characterization allows researchers to explore the compatibility between different solvent-membrane combinations.

Controlled synthesis and processing allow researchers to test how ions move through energy-relevant materials.

Researchers found that certain oxide interface configurations remain stable in extreme environments, suggesting ways to build better performing, more reliable devices for fuel cells, space-based electronics, and nuclear energy.