New Deep Neural Network Could Speed Calculations in Climate Models
Researchers from Pacific Northwest National Laboratory created and embedded a physics-informed deep neural network that can learn as it processes data.
Increasing Catchment Size Enhances the Variety of Functions Provided by Organic Matter in Rivers
The diversity and function of organic matter in rivers at a large scale are influenced by factors, such as the types of vegetation covering the land, the energy characteristics, and the breakdown potential of the molecules.
PEEK-ing into the Possibilities of Direct Air Capture
New research reveals enhanced CO2 transport across a polyether ether ketone membrane and water-lean solvent interface
Energy Sciences Center Team Recognized with DOE Project Management Award
A project team at PNNL has been honored with the Project Management Achievement Award for 2022 from the Department of Energy.
PNNL Scientist Elected Fellow of the American Physical Society
PNNL's Xue Bin Wang has been elected to the rank of fellow of the American Physical Society for his contributions in condensed phase chemical physics.
Du Appointed Associate Editor of Frontiers for Young Minds
Jingshan Du was named an associate editor of the journal Frontiers for Young Minds, which publishes articles about scientific research for young readers.
A Formulation of the Many-Body Expansion (MBE) for Infinite Periodic Systems
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.
PNNL Physicist to Support OSU Professor in EPSCoR Energy Research Award
PNNL and Oklahoma State University join forces to understand the chemistry of sodium-ion and potassium-ion batteries thanks to an award from the U.S. Department of Energy's Established Program to Stimulate Competitive Research (EPSCoR).
A Remarkable Rate of Return with Catalytic Bias
A multi-institution research team found how the protein environment surrounding some enzymes can alter the direction of a cellular reaction, as well as its rate—up to six orders of magnitude—in a phenomenon referred to as catalytic bias.