Computing that serves
A University of Maryland fellow models how infectious disease moves through populations.
Computing that serves Read Post
Interview: The nuts and bolts of blood flow
Notable program alum Amanda Randles models blood circulation — and is a role model for beginning scientists.
Interview: The nuts and bolts of blood flow Read Post
Subduing software surprises
A Cornell University fellowship recipient works on methods for ensuring software functions as expected.
Subduing software surprises Read Post
‘Crazy ideas’
A UCSD engineering professor and former DOE CSGF recipient combines curiosity and diverse research experiences to tackle nanoscale questions and energy applications.
Decisive achievement
A computational sciences fellow models COVID-19 virus variants and examines how people weigh complex decisions.
Decisive achievement Read Post
A colorful career
Argonne’s Joe Insley combines art and computer science to build intricate images and animations from supercomputer simulations.
Borrowing from the brain
Nature inspires Oak Ridge National Laboratory algorithms for neuromorphic processors.
Borrowing from the brain Read Post
Luck and learning
Friends – and computational science fellows – team up with Toyota and Berkeley Lab, combining serendipity and machine learning in a search for sustainable-energy materials.
Robot whisperer
A DOE computational science fellow combines biology, technology and more to explore behavior, swarms and space.
Molecular landscaping
A Brookhaven-Rutgers group uses supercomputing to target the most promising drug candidates from a daunting number of possibilities.
Molecular landscaping Read Post
ARM wrestling
Aiming to expand their technology options, Vanguard program researchers are testing a prototype supercomputer built with ARM processors.
Revving up chemistry
Exascale computing, combined with redesigned computational chemistry software, could help researchers develop new renewable energy materials and greener chemical processes.
Revving up chemistry Read Post
Genome-crunching
Supercomputing power and increasing genomic data are allowing Oak Ridge researchers to examine drought tolerance in plants and other big biological questions.
Meeting the eye
A Brookhaven National Laboratory computer scientist is building software to help researchers interact with their data in new ways.
Enhancing enzymes
High-quality computational models of enzyme catalysts could lead to improved access to biofuels and better carbon capture.
Materials cookbook
A Berkeley Lab project computes a range of materials properties and boosts the development of new technologies.
Early-universe soup
ORNL’s Titan supercomputer is helping Brookhaven physicists understand the matter that formed microseconds after the Big Bang.
Layered look
With help from the Titan supercomputer, an Oak Ridge National Laboratory team is peering at the chemistry and physics between the layers of superconducting materials.
Pressure and flow
The first large-scale simulation of blood flow in coronary arteries enlists a realistic description of the vessels’ geometries. Researchers reported on the simulation today at the SC10 supercomputing conference in New Orleans.