New research investigating water-lean solvents for carbon dioxide capture identifies the unique chemistry possible with their use, may lead to new design principles that move beyond single carbon capture.

In a new approach, quantum flow algorithms are used to simulate many-body systems on quantum computers and effectively describe chemical processes.

A suite of experiments provide insight into how diopside reacts with carbon dioxide to form stable carbonate species.

Metabolomics analysis revealed differences in metabolome profiles for two distinct modes of fungal wood decay.

Research from PNNL and the University of Washington demonstrates the extension of the MBE for periodic systems and its use to decompose the lattice energies of different ice polymorphs.

First-of-its-kind genomic catalog lends insight into previously unknown processes at the river’s edge.

The work by the team at PNNL takes a critical step in leveraging ML to accelerate advanced manufacturing R&D, specifically for manufacturing techniques without access to efficient, first-principles simulations.

A review article examines a decade of work on the atom-scale process of turning carbon dioxide into stable minerals.

PNNL researchers developed a hybrid quantum-classical approach for coupled-cluster Green’s function theory that maintains accuracy while cutting computational costs.

PNNL researchers created a model that helps materials scientists not only predict what is, but what could be.

Providing a perspective on the importance of integrating experimental work with theory and simulations when designing new carbon capture solvents.

Quantum simulators help navigate noise on GPU-based HPC systems.

PNNL researchers utilized the Peeters-Devreese-Soldatov formulation to improve the accuracy of calculations for quantum chemistry.

PNNL researchers developed a way to produce accurate simulations of complex physical systems using renormalized approximations across multiple scales

Hypergraphs can more faithfully identify important genes in complex immune responses.

The web-based tool, called PLATIPUS, is publicly available and interacts with publications available in the CovidScholar database.

Seeking a deeper understanding of when, where, and why large wildfires occur using explainable artificial intelligence.

New mathematical tools developed at PNNL hold promise to transform the way we operate and defend complex cyber-physical systems, such as the power grid.

PNNL researchers have developed a new class of chemistry focused on carbon capture technology and made incremental strides in driving down costs.

Predictive models indicate cells regulate enzyme activity to maintain liquid center.