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April 21, 2021
Cancer biology gets the supercomputing treatment on Oak Ridge's Summit and Lawrence Livermore's Sierra. full article ❯
April 19, 2021
The new fellows hail from universities in Colorado, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Missouri and Tennessee. full article ❯
April 13, 2021
With supercomputer power from Oak Ridge’s Summit, DOE CSGF alumna Amanda Randles and her fellow Duke researchers aim to follow circulating cancer cells to understand metastasis. full article ❯
April 6, 2021
Nicholas Frontiere has helped develop the Hardware/Hybrid Accelerator Cosmic Code, which will get a performance boost with the next generation of supercomputers. full article ❯
April 1, 2021
The Summit supercomputer tunes up for galaxies’ worth of radio-telescope data. full article ❯
April 1, 2021
Jeremy Kepner was recognized for his achievements in parallel computing, green supercomputing and other areas. full article ❯
March 31, 2021
The superfacility concept links high-performance computing capabilities across multiple scientific locations for scientists in a range of disciplines. full article ❯
March 26, 2021
The HARVEY code Duke University’s Amanda Randles created will be among the first to run on Argonne National Laboratory’s Aurora supercomputer. full article ❯
March 17, 2021
Sandia ensnares ions to offer experimenters a less cold and noisy way to study quantum computing. full article ❯
March 8, 2021
Nathan Finney and Columbia University colleagues manipulated photons by altering the orientations between atomically thin layers of materials. full article ❯
The Department of Energy Computational Science Graduate Fellowship accepts doctoral students engaged in traditional, application-focused computational science research and those pursuing applied mathematics, statistics or computer science research enabling the use of emerging high-performance computing (HPC) systems without a specific application. Together, they will meet the DOE's growing needs to build and efficiently operate the latest, most powerful HPC systems and apply those systems to problems of national importance.
The Department of Energy National Nuclear Security Administration Stewardship Science Graduate Fellowship provides excellent financial benefits and professional development opportunities to students pursuing a Ph.D. in fields of interest to stewardship science. The program works to ensure a continuous supply of highly trained scientists and engineers in areas of study related to high energy density physics, nuclear science, and materials under extreme conditions and hydrodynamics.
The Department of Energy National Nuclear Security Administration Laboratory Residency Graduate Fellowship provides excellent financial benefits and professional development opportunities to students pursuing a Ph.D. in fields of study that address complex science and engineering problems critical to stewardship science. A unique element of the program, DOE NNSA LRGF recipients complete a minimum of two 12-week residencies at one or more of four approved laboratory sites.
Krell produces ASCR Discovery, a webzine highlighting projects in computational science – the use of computers to gain insight into scientific questions – that are supported by the Office of Advanced Scientific Computing Research in the Department of Energy Office of Science.
DEIXIS Online is the frequently updated companion to the eponymous annual publication of the Computational Science Graduate Fellowship, which Krell manages for the Department of Energy. DEIXIS covers the latest computational science breakthroughs at DOE national laboratories.
