Alaska is warming faster than any other state. Pumped storage hydropower has the potential to integrate more wind and solar into the energy grid to reduce the carbon dioxide emissions driving climate change in the state.

A new paper shows that vegetation type is an important predictor of energy exchange between land and the atmosphere in the Arctic summer.

Argonne’s collaborations in Alaska and across the United States have led to groundbreaking discoveries and development of new technologies that help meet the nation’s needs for sustainable energy, economic prosperity, and security.

Comprehensive study highlights the need for more research on CO₂ emissions in the permafrost region.

Researchers develop low-cost models to predict how short-term and long-term changes in weather patterns affect the local scale — down to neighborhoods or specific critical infrastructure.

DOE user facility provides detailed weather and climate pattern data for more accurate prediction models.

Argonne National Laboratory provides educational opportunities to students across all stages of the STEM pipeline.

The side of Homeland Security you won’t see on TV.