Low-activity waste from Hanford tank vitrified for first time in a continuous process at PNNL.

New technique developed by PNNL successfully joins thicker aluminum alloys to steel

When it comes to the special sauce of batteries, PNNL researchers say it's all about the salt concentration.

A mix of factors is contributing to an increasing mortality rate of trees in the moist tropics, where trees are dying at about twice the rate they were 35 years ago.

Inaugural meeting of battery science pros launched in China.

PNNL has been honored with three awards for excellence in transferring technologies to private sector by the Federal Laboratory Consortium.

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.

Tiny particles fuel powerful storms and influence weather much more than has been appreciated, according to a study by PNNL scientists and colleagues in the journal Science.

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

Researchers have recently created a catalyst capable of reducing pollutants at the lower temperatures expected in advanced engines.

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

PNNL's Graham Parker has been recognized by the Northwest Energy Efficiency Alliance for a career advocating for and advancing the cause of energy efficiency in the Northwest and beyond.

PNNL licenses three technologies for preventing cyberattacks.

PNNL leads team to accelerate development of affordable carbon fiber composites

Radiochemical Processing Laboratory: Now a nuclear historic landmark.

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.

A new research approach to geoengineering could potentially be used to limit Earth's warming to a specific target while reducing some of the risks and concerns identified in past studies.

PNNL scientist Janet Jansson led scores of scientists who published in the journal Nature the most extensive snapshot ever of the vast microbial life on Earth.