Key Features
The SLAB model was developed in the 1980's by the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL), with financial support from the Department of Energy (DOE). The SLAB model is currently distributed by the US EPA

Integrated Graphical User Interface
A fully integrated interface for atmospheric dispersion modeling. It combines user-friendly graphical tools with streamlined model execution for a smooth workflow. The software automates contouring and displays results effortlessly. This integration makes it easy to visualize and analyze model outcomes effectively.
Maximum Concentration Graphs
SLAB View automatically generates graphs displaying the Maximum Concentration Along the Centerline for all the meteorological conditions being modeled. You can specify the Level of Concern (LOC) for the chemical being modeled to be shown in the graph (indicated in this image as a red line).


3D Visualization
Allows you to observe plume dispersion in three dimensions. This feature makes it simpler than ever to understand the spread of a release. SLAB 3D also enables you to create animated representations of plume movement. These animations can be easily integrated into most presentation software for enhanced communication.
Export to Google Earth
This powerful feature enables you to export the spill footprint or puff directly into Google Earth. This feature provides a more realistic view of the spill’s impact area. By visualizing the affected zone in Google Earth, it’s easier to understand the spill's reach. This enables better assessment of potential impacts on nearby regions.

Additional Features
SLAB View offers more than just an intuitive interface. Every copy comes fully equipped with all the tools you need to complete your project - no need for expensive add-ons.
Base Map Support
Chemical Database
Multiple Release Types
Latest Software Tips
Unlock the full potential of your environmental software with expert guidance. These tips will help you streamline processes, improve accuracy, and maximize efficiency in every project.