Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Berkeley Lab) has been a leader in science and engineering research for more than 70 years. Located on a 200 acre site in the hills above the University of California's Berkeley campus, adjacent to the San Francisco Bay, Berkeley Lab holds the distinction of being the oldest of the U.S. Department of Energy's National Laboratories. The Lab is managed by the University of California, operating with an annual budget of more than $500 million (FY2004) and a staff of about 3,800 employees, including more than 500 students. Berkeley Lab conducts unclassified research across a wide range of scientific disciplines with key efforts in fundamental studies of the universe; quantitative biology; nanoscience; new energy systems and environmental solutions; and the use of integrated computing as a tool for discovery. It is organized into 17 scientific divisions and hosts four DOE national user facilities. The Lab was founded in 1931 by Ernest Orlando Lawrence, winner of the 1939 Nobel Prize in physics for his invention of the cyclotron, a circular particle accelerator that opened the door to high-energy physics. It was Lawrence’s belief that scientific research is best done through teams of individuals with different fields of expertise, working together. His teamwork concept is a Berkeley Lab legacy that has yielded rich dividends in basic knowledge and applied technology, and a profusion of awards. Today there are ten Nobel Laureates associated with Berkeley Lab.
Coupled Model for CO2 Leakage and Seepage
Curtis M. Oldenburg, Andre J.A. Unger, January 2003Nonisothermal Effects During CO2 Leakage From a Geologic Disposal Reservoir
Karsten Pruess, January 2003Carbon Cycling in the Southern Great Plains: The ARM/LBNL Carbon Project
Margaret S. Torn, January 2003The Importance of Belowground Plant Allocation for Terrestrial Carbon Sequestration
Margaret S. Torn, January 2003TOUGHREACT Simulation Studies for Mineral Trapping Following CO2 Disposal in Deep Saline Aquifers
Tianfu Xu, John A. Apps Apps, Karsten Pruess, January 2003Coupled Model for CO2 Leakage and Seepage
Curtis M. Oldenburg, Andre J.A. Unger, January 2003Understanding and Asssessing Global Ocean Carbon Sequestration
James K. Bishop, January 2003Modeling Supercritical CO2 Injection in Brine-Bearing Formations
Christine Doughty, January 2003Modeling Supercritical CO2 Injection in Brine-Bearing Formations
Christine Doughty, January 2003Performance Requirements for Geological Storage of CO2
Robert P. Hepple, Sally M. Benson, January 2003The GEO-SEQ Project
Larry R. Myer, Sally M. Benson, January 2003Carbon Dioxide for Enhanced Gas Recovery and As Cushion Gas
Curtis Oldenburg, January 2003Nonisothermal Effects During CO2 Leakage From a Geologic Disposal Reservoir
Karsten Pruess, January 2003Carbon Cycling in the Southern Great Plains: The ARM/LBNL Carbon Project
Margaret S. Torn, January 2003