pacific northwest national laboratory

One step toward a revolution in the global ammonia industry that also helps the environment
None of these marine energy devices are commercially available—yet. With help from an updated data collection and processing tool, Americans could soon get clean energy from waves, tides, and river and ocean currents. Photo from the U.S. Department of Energy
Is marine energy finally here?
Photo by Andrew Roberts on Unsplash
Getting us much closer to making fuel cell-powered vehicles and other fuel cell technologies a reality
Coronavirus particles likely travel farther than once thought – how about 200 feet?
An easier path to renewable fuel
New findings to produce hydrogen at $2 per kilogram and eventually $1 per kilogram
Itaconic acid: An economically attractive replacement for fossil fuels?
A new ‘self-aware and self-healing’ algorithm to ward off hacking attempts could protect nuclear plants, electric grids and more
A new environmentally friendly method improves the extraction and separation of rare earth elements including from electronic waste
Using algae to fight viruses
Large-scale energy storage technology takes another big step
Thermoplastic composite blades have the potential to revolutionize the marine energy industry
Leveraging artificial intelligence and machine learning in our scientific instruments to unlock breakthrough discoveries
The energy-efficient method for using 100% outdoor air in buildings
A step forward for grid resilience and for storing energy from sun, wind, water