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This Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL) Science Focus Area (SFA) investigates biogeochemistry at interfaces from the nanometer scale in the laboratory to the meter scale in the field to identify the dominant biogeochemical processes and underlying mechanisms that control metal and radionuclide mobilization in surface water and groundwater. (Image by Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory) BioGeoChemistry at Interfaces
COMPASS-GLM Phase II theme triangle. (Image credit: COMPASS-GLM Project Team) COMPASS-GLM: Coastal Observations, Mechanisms, and Predictions Across Systems and Scales (COMPASS) Great Lakes Modeling (GLM)
This high-resolution ocean simulation uses the Energy Exascale Earth System Model (E3SM), which divides the globe into a grid with intervals of only 15 kilometers. (Image credit: Los Alamos National Laboratory) E3SM: Energy Exascale Earth System Model
Warm waters of Atlantic origin entering the Arctic Ocean through the Barents Sea Opening and the Fram Strait have a significant impact on sea ice cover and the overlying atmosphere in this simulation of E3SM-Arctic. (Image credit: Texas Advanced Computing Center) HiLAT-RASM: High Latitude Application and Testing of Earth System Models - Regional Arctic System Model
Inset global figures show maps of surface temperature change at two global warming levels. (Image credit: Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory) PCMDI: Program for Climate Model Diagnosis and Intercomparison
Weather sensor install in Phoenix by ASU students for SW-IFL Project. (Image credit: David Sailor, ASU, 2023) SW-IFL: Southwest Urban Corridor Integrated Field Laboratory
The SFA utilizes the hydrogeomorphic wetland classification, biogeochemistry, and modeling to understand terrestrial wetlands. (Image credit: Wetland Function SFA Team and Argonne’s Creative Services) Terrestrial Wetland Function and Resilience Scientific Focus Area
Methods for better evaluating how well climate models simulate storms require tracking the modeled storms. Photo by Zhe Feng, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory. (Image credit: Zhe Feng, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory) WACCEM: Water Cycle and Climate Extremes Modeling
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