PNNL and UW announce the joint Northwest Institute for Materials Physics, Chemistry and Technology — or NW IMPACT — to advance materials science.

PNNL researchers report in the journal Chem, that inexpensive materials called metal-organic frameworks have been very successful in separating xenon.

PNNL scientists have created new tiny tubes that could help with water purification and tissue engineering studies.

Nine PNNL researchers named in top one percent of scientific citations.

PNNL leads team to accelerate development of affordable carbon fiber composites

PNNL wins seven R&D 100 awards – total tops 100

Grid modernization, improved energy storage goals of agreement between PNNL and East Coast energy company.

Winners named in PNNL's 2017 Science as Art contest

PNNL and WSU team on research to handle waste streams from biofuel production.

New ARPA-E funding in enabling PNNL to develop two different technologies that could one day enable cars to run on biofuel made from seaweed grown in the open ocean.

Six energy technologies that do everything from protect fish to monitor the health of flow batteries are getting a boost at PNNL with support from DOE's Technology Commercialization Fund.

New spin makes lightweight magnesium auto parts more useful.

Nearly $6 million in new funding has been awarded to 15 energy storage projects through the PNNL-led Battery500 consortium.

PNNL will help companies make lighter weight vehicles.

El-Khoury and Johnson are exploring the properties of extremely small structures that could, one day, change how we produce energy and manufacture chemicals.

A giant inflatable 'plug' helps safeguard subway tunnels against flood waters.

Scientists are taking their cues from fungi in the digestive tracts of cows, goats and sheep in the search for new ways to create sustainable fuels and medicines.

A company that produces a battery based on technology developed at PNNL has been honored with an EPA Green Chemistry Challenge Award.

Detailed view of a troubling layer offers insights for a better battery.

A genetic modification in fungi is more common than has been thought, offering scientists a new tool as they explore the use of fungi to convert biomass to fuels, chemicals and enzymes.