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News: Now on ASCR Discovery: Cellular Energy Crisis

June 14, 2018
An Arizona State University scientist mines supercomputer simulations of protein dynamics for biological energy-conversion principles. read more ›

News: Alumna Part of Record-breaking Experiments

June 13, 2018
Laura Berzak Hopkins was lead designer on the National Ignition Facility shots that doubled the previous record for neutron yield. read more ›

News: Now on ASCR Discovery: Steady as She Flows

June 5, 2018
Aiming to boost aircraft safety, speed and fuel efficiency, engineers turn to Argonne’s Mira supercomputer to study supersonic turbulence. read more ›

News: Now on ASCR Discovery: The Incredible Shrinking Data

May 16, 2018
An Argonne National Laboratory computer scientist finds efficiencies for extracting knowledge from a data explosion. read more ›

News: Now on DEIXIS online: Meeting the Eye

May 9, 2018
A Brookhaven National Laboratory computer scientist is building software to help researchers interact with their data in new ways. read more ›

News: ACM Honors DOE CSGF Alumna Amanda Randles

May 2, 2018
The Association for Computing Machinery recognized Randles' work on HARVEY, a human arterial circulation model. read more ›

News: Now on ASCR Discovery: Balancing the Load

May 1, 2018
Los Alamos National Laboratory researchers develop code to distribute computation more efficiently and across increasing numbers of supercomputer processors. read more ›

News: Now on ASCR Discovery: Guiding Light

April 19, 2018
Simulations on Oak Ridge National Laboratory’s Titan supercomputer reveal how pulsed lasers can best sculpt metal nanoparticles. read more ›

News: Now on DEIXIS Online: Climate Customized

April 11, 2018
An Argonne National Laboratory initiative tweaks climate models to help utilities and others predict and plan for future extreme weather. read more ›

News: Now on ASCR Discovery: Protein Shape-sifting

April 2, 2018
A Rice University team computes protein conformations for paths around autoimmunity. read more ›

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.

With funding from the DOE National Nuclear Security Administration, Krell leads this community effort to build an open-source, multi-platform Linux tool targeted at supporting performance analysis for applications running on both single-node and large-scale platforms.