Analytical Chemistry | Argonne National Laboratory

Argonne maintains a wide-ranging science and technology portfolio that seeks to address complex challenges in interdisciplinary and innovative ways. Below is a list of all articles, highlights, profiles, projects, and organizations related specifically to analytical chemistry.

New Routine Analytical Chemistry Enabled by Modern Benchtop XAFS and XES Spectrometers: Batteries, Catalysts, Nuclear Materials, Nanophases, and More

CSE Colloquium
Heavy Elements and Separation Sciences

The Heavy Elements and Separation Sciences group (HESS) seeks to understand the fundamental drivers within two broad research thrusts.
Nicholas J. Condon
Analytical Chemistry Laboratory

Providing analytical chemistry support services to the scientific and engineering programs at Argonne National Laboratory.
Donald G. Graczyk

Donald Graczyk is a chemist in the Analytical Chemistry Laboratory in Argonne’s Chemical and Fuel Cycle Technologies Division.
Jerry E. Hunt

Jerry Hunt is the associate division director for operations in the Chemical Sciences and Engineering Division and a staff scientist at Argonne National Laboratory.
William L. Ebert

William Ebert is a chemist and manages the Pyroprocess & Waste Form Development group within Argonne’s Chemical and Fuel Cycle Technologies Division.
Mica provides clue to how water transports minerals

In order to understand environmental processes and learn to better address the effects of pollution, scientists have been interested in tracking the movement of elements through the environment, particularly at interfaces between water and minerals.
Honeywell UOP and Argonne seek research collaborations in catalysis under Technologist In Residence program

The U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) Argonne National Laboratory is collaborating with Honeywell UOP to accelerate research on catalysts, which are used to speed up fuel and chemical manufacturing processes and make them more efficient.
Chemical “dance” of cobalt catalysis could pave way to solar fuels

By splitting a water molecule into two atoms of hydrogen and one of oxygen, scientists can use the boundless energy of the sun to make a clean fuel.

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