Expert Resources
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory scientists and engineers are eager to support scientific and technical news coverage. PNNL is a Department of Energy multi-purpose research facility and considered a leader in many of the following fields. If you need background discussions or quotable sources in these areas, give us a call at (509) 375-3776.
Contact us: 509-375-3776
Computational and Information Sciences
- Computational Science & Engineering—Supercomputer enhances new tools for discovery
- Statistical sciences—Advancing scientific research
- Information visualization—"Discovering the Unexpected"TM
- Information technology
- Cyber security
- Bioinformatics—Breaking down systems of organisms with computational tools
- High-performance/Data-intensive computing—Dealing with massive amounts of information
Energy Science & Technology
- Energy Efficiency—Making power go farther
- Energy Systems—Creating the grid of the future
- Fuel Cells—Building the science foundation for clean, affordable power
- Nuclear Science &Technology—Balancing the power picture
- Transportation and Vehicle Technologies—Meet the car of the future
Environmental Technology
- Biobased Products and Biomass Research—Trash to treasure
- Climate Change—Why all the fuss?
- Environmental Microbiology—Microbes to the Rescue
- Environmental Solutions—Beyond muck-and-truck
- Water Resources, Marine Research & Fish—Addressing the tough issues
- Microproducts—Small technologies to solve big problems
Fundamental Science
- Atmospheric Research—What's happening up there?
- Biotechnology—a foundation for multidisciplinary science
- Carbon Management—Can it really help?
- Chemistry—Gaining understanding and insight in our dynamic and complex world
- Computational Science & Engineering—Supercomputer enhances new tools for discovery
- Genomes and Proteomics—Unlocking the secrets of life
- Health and Safety—Discovering what makes us tick and delivering healthcare solutions
- Materials Sciences—Understanding and molding the world around us
- Nanoscience and Nanotechnology—Very small is very big
- Systems Biology—Understanding how cells work