Accelerating scientific discovery for our clean energy future ⚡🔋 We’re teaming up with Microsoft to harness AI and large-scale cloud computing to explore promising energy storage materials to help preserve Earth’s resources for future generations. 🌎 Learn more about our collaboration ⤵️
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
Research Services
Richland, WA 93,416 followers
Advancing scientific discovery and driving innovation that improves energy resiliency and enhances national security.
About us
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory advances the frontiers of knowledge, taking on some of the world’s greatest science and technology challenges. PNNL is a U.S. Department of Energy national lab with distinctive strengths in chemistry, Earth sciences, biology, and data science that are central to our scientific discovery mission. PNNL’s research lays a foundation for innovations that advance sustainable energy through decarbonization and energy storage and enhance national security through nuclear materials and threat analyses. PNNL collaborates with academia in its fundamental research and with industry to transition technologies to market.
- Website
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http://www.pnnl.gov
External link for Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
- Industry
- Research Services
- Company size
- 5,001-10,000 employees
- Headquarters
- Richland, WA
- Type
- Government Agency
- Founded
- 1965
- Specialties
- Fundamental Science, Environment, Energy, National Security, Data Science, Mathematics, High Performance Computing, Biology, Chemistry, Computing, Earth Systems Science, Materials Science, Nuclear Physics, Particle Physics, Electric Grid Modernization, Energy Efficiency, Energy Storage, Renewable Energy, Transportation, Nuclear Energy, Fossil Energy, Cybersecurity, Nuclear Nonproliferation, and Weapons of Mass Effect Detection
Locations
Employees at Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
Updates
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Advancing the next generation of grid energy storage technologies ⚡🔋 The #GSLatPNNL will: ✅ Validate and accelerate breakthroughs in energy storage materials and technologies ✅ Enable collaboration with industry to demonstrate and deploy those technologies to the field ✅ Educate grid energy storage professionals on innovative ways to make our nation's power grid more resilient, reliable, and secure Learn more ⤵️
Grid Storage Launchpad
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Pacific Northwest National Laboratory reposted this
Energy storage is essential for balancing energy supply & demand, ensuring grid stability, integrating renewable energy resources, boosting energy independence, saving costs, & benefiting the environment. It's a key enabler for a sustainable & resilient future-ready grid! 🌎💡 This is why we're excited for the Grid Storage Launchpad to open this August & revolutionize energy storage technologies across the U.S.! 🚀 This OE-funded, state-of-the-art facility will drive innovation & accelerate the development of grid-scale energy storage solutions. Pacific Northwest National Laboratory Stay tuned for more details: https://lnkd.in/eSGpzM66
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Welcome to our latest cohort of interns! Visit our Instagram careers channel to check out recent campus photos featuring food, fun, and frisbees: https://lnkd.in/gpEfVd56 🥏👩🎓🥘 Plus, learn how you could become one of the 1,500+ interns each year helping us strive to make the world safer, cleaner, and more secure.
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Pacific Northwest National Laboratory reposted this
📌 ICYMI – The newly created Innovator of the Year award, created in partnership between DOE’s Office of Technology Transitions and the National Academy of Inventors (NAI), was presented to Dr. Jason Zhang at the Pacific Northwest National Laboratory. 🧲 His groundbreaking work on inventing cutting edge #technology in addition to the #commercialization of technologies earned him this recognition. His work in energy storage devices as well as his leadership as part of the Licensed Flywheel Program co-developed with his colleagues at PNNL showcase his commitment to teamwork and #innovation. This program expedites #technology transfer by facilitating prospective licensees’ access to samples and data needed to explore and test PNNL-developed technologies. 🔔 Congrats, Jason! Read the full press release here: https://bit.ly/4eQqD5i
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PNNL materials scientists are pursuing new, promising methods for recovering useful minerals from mobile phone batteries. 📱👩🔬 Learn about their progress and how you could join them as a researcher at PNNL: https://lnkd.in/g68VR-TX
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"This opportunity to serve as a guest editor recognizes the continually growing impact of f-element inorganic chemists at PNNL, particularly those working at the Radiochemical Processing Laboratory, toward international technical contributions in fundamental rare-earth and actinide chemistry." Congratulations to staff scientist Jordan Corbey, Ph.D. for being selected as a guest editor for a special issue of Inorganic Chemistry. 🎉
Corbey Selected as Guest Editor for Special Issue of Inorganic Chemistry
pnnl.gov
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Ever wondered how self-driving cars visualize their surroundings? Curious why facial recognition models are so easily fooled? Join PNNL data scientists Nell Byler and Elise Bishoff at our next Community S&T seminar on July 9 to see the world through the eyes of a computer. Register here: https://bit.ly/3xOo9DD
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How can we make algae cultivation for aquaculture more carbon neutral? 🌿🐟 PNNL-Sequim researchers may have an answer: couple algae cultivation with marine carbon dioxide removal (mCDR). In a new paper, the team showed that the acid byproduct of an electrochemical process used to increase ocean alkalinity can be used to grow more algae, faster. Not only are these results a possible boon to the aquaculture industry, but they could also address the need for a sustainable way to use the acid byproduct—a main barrier today to scaling-up some electrochemical mCDR techniques. Learn more: https://bit.ly/3RoMMxe
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"As we celebrate Independence Day, may we reflect with sincere gratitude on the many opportunities afforded by freedoms that others have fought to secure and continue to protect." —Dr. Steven Ashby, Laboratory Director Video description: animation of Dr. Ashby's quote