
Steven K. Ashby
Laboratory Director and Columnist at Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
pnnl.gov | Steven K. Ashby
It is well known that genes are the instruction book for life. They determine whether we are born with blue eyes, brown hair or a predisposition to certain diseases. However, our genetic makeup is only part of the equation. The environment is the other. For example, brown hair could get bleached by the summer sun, or a healthy lifestyle may deter an illness from manifesting.
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2 weeks ago |
tri-cityherald.com | Steven K. Ashby
Andrea Starr | Pacific Northwest National Laboratory It is well known that genes are the instruction book for life. They determine whether we are born with blue eyes, brown hair or a predisposition to certain diseasesHowever, our genetic makeup is only part of the equation. The environment is the other. For example, brown hair could get bleached by the summer sun, or a healthy lifestyle may deter an illness from manifesting.
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2 weeks ago |
yahoo.com | Steven K. Ashby
It is well known that genes are the instruction book for life. They determine whether we are born with blue eyes, brown hair or a predisposition to certain diseasesHowever, our genetic makeup is only part of the equation. The environment is the other. For example, brown hair could get bleached by the summer sun, or a healthy lifestyle may deter an illness from manifesting.
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1 month ago |
pnnl.gov | Steven K. Ashby
Researchers at the Department of Energy’s Pacific Northwest National Laboratory realized that sometimes developing new materials can be akin to creative baking—where substituting ingredients and making simple adjustments can lead to surprising benefits. In this case, they are studying the “recipe” for producing a durable alloy for nuclear reactors and other energy applications. Their work centered on replacing cobalt with manganese in an alloy known as Iconel 617, or IN617 for short.
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2 months ago |
tri-cityherald.com | Steven K. Ashby
PNNL researchers Ankit Roy (left), Subhashish Meher and their teammates modeled different combinations of the elements in an alloy used in nuclear reactors to narrow in on a composition that might offer the same benefits while reducing dependence on the critical material cobalt. The researchers then produced the modified alloy and used experimental validation to test its performance.
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