View allAll Photos Tagged SuperComputer
Wij weten nu dat er ongeveer 21.000 korrels in een pak zitten... Een leuke voordracht door Vincent van der Noort en Tammo Jan Dijkema.
Vincent van der Noort laat graag anderen kennis maken met de mooie en geheimzinnige kanten van de wiskunde. Hij studeerde wiskunde aan de Universiteit van Amsterdam en deed daarna onderzoek naar symmetrieën in oneindig-dimensionale ruimtes aan de Universiteit van Utrecht. Nu werkt hij aan het Nederlands Kanker Instituut waar hij zijn kennis over wiskunde inzet voor onderzoek naar kanker. Naast zijn onderzoek schreef Vincent verschillende populair wetenschappelijke artikelen en het boek ‘Getallen zijn je beste vrienden’, en begeleidde hij wiskunde-zomerkampen voor scholieren.
Tammo Jan Dijkema is numeriek wiskundige: hij lost met computers complexe wiskundige problemen op. Momenteel werkt hij als wetenschappelijk programmeur bij Astron, dat met nieuwe telescopen en supercomputers speurt naar onontdekte zaken in het heelal. Daarvoor deed hij aan de Universiteit Utrecht promotieonderzoek naar het snel oplossen van vergelijkingen in veel dimensies. (www.popupwetenschapper.nl)
The first phase of the Department of Energy's National Energy Research Scientific Computing center's (NERSC) next-generation supercomputer was delivered to the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory's Oakland Science Facility this month. NERSC awarded the contract for this system to Cray Inc. in August 2009.
The system that was delivered is a Cray XT5â„¢ massively parallel processor supercomputer, which will be upgraded to a future-generation Cray supercomputer. When completed, the new system will deliver a peak performance of more than one petaflops, equivalent to more than one quadrillion calculations per second. This machine is named Hopper, after rear admiral Grace Murray Hopper who was an American computer scientist and United States Naval officer.
NERSC Center currently serves thousands of scientists at national laboratories and universities across the country researching problems in climate modeling, computational biology, environmental sciences, combustion, materials science, chemistry, geosciences, fusion energy, astrophysics, and other disciplines. NERSC is managed by Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory under contract with DOE.
For more information about the system and the contract, please visit: www.lbl.gov/cs/Archive/news080509.html
For more information about computing sciences at Berkeley Lab, please visit: www.lbl.gov/cs
For more information about Science at NERSC, please visit: www.nersc.gov/projects
credit: Lawrence Berkeley Nat'l Lab - Roy Kaltschmidt, photographer
XBD200910-00886-030.TIF
Researchers at the U.S. Department of Energy’s Argonne National Laboratory have revealed previously unobserved behaviors that show how details of the transfer of heat at the nanoscale cause nanoparticles to change shape in ensembles.
Above: This diagram shows a model consists three distinct transitional states satisfactorily explains the x-ray signal as the nanorod transitions to its intermediate state and then on to its final nanosphere state. The data was collected using laser and x-ray source at the 7-ID beamline of the Advanced Photon Source. Image credit: Yuelin Li et. al.
NSF MSGI research associate Arthur Mills and his mentor Wu Zhang outside of the JOULE supercomputer at NETL in Morgantown, WV. Arthur is studying Description of 3D Configuration. This project develops mathematics description of objects. Equations, and Matlab code will be needed to construct image of object in 3D space. There are several such problems in NETL’s research challenge list. The researcher of this project will be asked to work on one or more of them based on their own interests and background. One group of problems comes from the need to supply 3D printer an algorithm and/code with which an object can be manufactured through 3D printing. One of the objects would be a screw, and the other would be a hollow circular tube with arms at three different locations with each orientated differently around the tube. The other group of problem is represented by the image of a long rod in a curved tube. This is a simulation of the bending status of drill string in directional well, as commonly occurred in drilling an oil and gas well. The validation of the mathematic description of the object is expected to be conducted by providing 3D imaging of the objects with a series of cross section images staking over one and another. If time allow, the objects will be made to perform certain motion. For example, the motion can be rotating the screw or moving the rod downward simulating the drilling progress.
The Indy, code-named "Guinness", is a low-end workstation introduced on 12 July 1993. Developed and manufactured by Silicon Graphics Incorporated (SGI), it was the result of their attempt to obtain a share of the low-end computer-aided design (CAD) market, which was dominated at the time by other workstation vendors; and the desktop publishing and multimedia markets, which were mostly dominated at the time by Apple Computer. It was discontinued on 30 June 1997 and support ended on 31 December 2011.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SGI_Indy
Retrocomputing (a portmanteau of retro and computing) is the use of early computer hardware and software today. Retrocomputing is usually classed as a hobby and recreation rather than a practical application of technology; enthusiasts often collect rare and valuable hardware and software for sentimental reasons. However some do make use of it.[1] Retrocomputing often gets its start when a computer user realizes that expensive fantasy systems like IBM Mainframes, DEC Superminis, SGI workstations and Cray Supercomputers have become affordable on the used computer market, usually in a relatively short time after the computers' era of use.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Retrocomputing
Con il termine retrocomputing si indica una attività di "archeologia informatica" che consiste nel reperire, specialmente a costi minimi, computer di vecchie generazioni, che hanno rappresentato fasi importanti dell'evoluzione tecnologica, ripararli se sono danneggiati, metterli nuovamente in funzione e preservarli.
Atos Senior Executive Vice-President Adrian Gregory, CEO UK&I, and ECMWF Director-General Florence Rabier signed a four-year contract for the supply of an Atos BullSequana XH2000 supercomputer to ECMWF. (Photo: Stephen Shepherd)
More information: www.ecmwf.int/en/about/media-centre/news/2020/ecmwf-signs...
The U.S. Department of Energy announced a $200 million investment to deliver a next-generation supercomputer, known as Aurora, to the Argonne Leadership Computing Facility. When commissioned in 2018, this supercomputer will be open to all scientific users – drawing America’s top researchers to Argonne.
The Apple IIc, the fourth model in the Apple II series of personal computers, was Apple Computer’s first endeavor to produce a portable computer. The end result was a luggable 7.5 lb (3.4 kg) notebook-sized version of the Apple II that could easily be transported from place to place.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_IIc
Retrocomputing (a portmanteau of retro and computing) is the use of early computer hardware and software today. Retrocomputing is usually classed as a hobby and recreation rather than a practical application of technology; enthusiasts often collect rare and valuable hardware and software for sentimental reasons. However some do make use of it.[1] Retrocomputing often gets its start when a computer user realizes that expensive fantasy systems like IBM Mainframes, DEC Superminis, SGI workstations and Cray Supercomputers have become affordable on the used computer market, usually in a relatively short time after the computers' era of use.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Retrocomputing
Con il termine retrocomputing si indica una attività di "archeologia informatica" che consiste nel reperire, specialmente a costi minimi, computer di vecchie generazioni, che hanno rappresentato fasi importanti dell'evoluzione tecnologica, ripararli se sono danneggiati, metterli nuovamente in funzione e preservarli.
Energy Secretary Jennifer Granholm visited ORNL on Nov. 22, 2021, for a two-hour tour. Secretary Granholm met with scientists and engineers during a visit that featured ORNL’s computational capabilities, basic energy science and bioenergy research, innovations in grid and electrification and novel advanced manufacturing solutions. Secretary Granholm was joined on her tour by U.S. Representative Chuck Fleischmann and Oak Ridge Mayor Warren Gooch. Granholm virtually visited ORNL on Sept. 28, 2021. This is the secretary’s first in-person visit to the Lab.
Canon EOS 550D with Tamron 17-50mm f:/2,8. Panorama merged in Photoshop CS5 from 16 handheld shots at f:/2,8 1/30s @17mm ISO800 in 2 rows x 8 frames.
En el CERN, situado entre Francia y Suiza, hay dos experimentos de propósito general que utilizan el acelerador de partÃculas LHC (o Gran Colisionador de Hadrones). Uno de estos experimentos es el CMS (o Solenoide Compacto de Muones) y sus objetivos son descubrir el Bosón de Higgs (bastante escurridizo), buscar evidencias de la supersimetrÃa, estudiar las colisiones de iones pesados y explorar la materia a nivel de los TeV. El funcionamiento se resume en introducir un haz de partÃculas cargadas en un tubo circular y acelerarlas mediante el uso de potentes imanes, hasta que se hacen colisionar con otras partÃculas en el interior de un detector como el de la imagen. Mediante calorÃmetros ultrasensibles se detectan las trayectorias y energÃas de las partÃculas resultantes de los choques, se recogen los datos y, a través de los cables azules, se envÃan a potentes ordenadores en los que se analizan y se proponen modelos que expliquen las colisiones. Estos experimentos sirven para avalar o refutar las teorÃas que se van proponiendo acerca de la constitución de la materia a nivel subatómico, algo que escapa a mi modesto conocimiento de bioquÃmico. Quien quiera saber más sobre el tema, puede consultar:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compact_Muon_Solenoid
The CMS (Compact Muon Solenoid) experiment is one of the two large general-purpose particle detectors built on the LHC (Large Hadron Collider) at CERN (between Switzerland and France). Its supposed goals are exploring matter physics at the TeV scale, discovering the Higgs Boson, studying aspects of heavy ions collisions and looking for evidence of supersimmetry. How does it work? A charged particles beam is introduced in a circular pipe and they are accelerated with very powerful magnets, until they are forced to collide against other particles within this huge detector. By means of ultrasensible calorimeters, the resulting particles are tracked and their energies measured. Through the blue wires, the data are sent to supercomputers which analyse and check if the proposed models explain the collisions and resulting particles, which later is used to endorse or refute the theories about the constitution of matter at subatomic levels. As far as my knowledge of Fundamental Physics is limited to a biochemist's, if someone wants to know how it works and which are the different components of the detector, better go to:
The U.S. Department of Energy’s Oak Ridge National Laboratory unveiled Summit as the world’s most powerful and smartest scientific supercomputer on June 8, 2018.
With a peak performance of 200,000 trillion calculations per second—or 200 petaflops, Summit will be eight times more powerful than ORNL’s previous top-ranked system, Titan. For certain scientific applications, Summit will also be capable of more than three billion billion mixed precision calculations per second, or 3.3 exaops. Summit will provide unprecedented computing power for research in energy, advanced materials and artificial intelligence (AI), among other domains, enabling scientific discoveries that were previously impractical or impossible.
Credit: Genevieve Martin/ORNL
Learn more: www.olcf.ornl.gov/summit/
Oct. 26, 2012 – Sandy’s winds hit speeds greater than 90 mph as the storm grew over the Atlantic.
Credit: NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center and NASA Center for Climate Simulation
Video and images courtesy of NASA/GSFC/William Putman
--
A NASA computer model simulates the astonishing track and forceful winds of Hurricane Sandy.
Hurricane Sandy pummeled the East Coast late in 2012’s Atlantic hurricane season, causing 159 deaths and $70 billion in damages. Days before landfall, forecasts of its trajectory were still being made. Some computer models showed that a trough in the jet stream would kick the monster storm away from land and out to sea. Among the earliest to predict its true course was NASA’s GEOS-5 global atmosphere model. The model works by dividing Earth’s atmosphere into a virtual grid of stacked boxes. A supercomputer then solves mathematical equations inside each box to create a weather forecast predicting Sandy’s structure, path and other traits. The NASA model not only produced an accurate track of Sandy, but also captured fine-scale details of the storm’s changing intensity and winds. Watch the video to see it for yourself.
For more information, please visit:
gmao.gsfc.nasa.gov/research/atmosphericassim/tracking_hur...
NASA Goddard Space Flight Center enables NASA’s mission through four scientific endeavors: Earth Science, Heliophysics, Solar System Exploration, and Astrophysics. Goddard plays a leading role in NASA’s accomplishments by contributing compelling scientific knowledge to advance the Agency’s mission.
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The U.S. Department of Energy’s Oak Ridge National Laboratory unveiled Summit as the world’s most powerful and smartest scientific supercomputer on June 8, 2018.
With a peak performance of 200,000 trillion calculations per second—or 200 petaflops, Summit is eight times more powerful than ORNL’s previous top-ranked system, Titan. For certain scientific applications, Summit is also capable of more than three billion billion mixed-precision calculations per second, or 3.3 exaops. Summit provides unprecedented computing power for research in energy, advanced materials and artificial intelligence (AI), among other domains, enabling scientific discoveries that were previously impractical or impossible.
Learn more: www.olcf.ornl.gov/summit/
Credit: Genevieve Martin/ORNL
At Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, John Feo leads the research into developing the best tools and techniques for those creating applications for multithreaded and hybrid high-performance computing systems. This work is done at the Center for Adaptive Supercomputing Software -- Multithreaded Architectures (CASS-MT).
For more information, visit www.pnl.gov/news
Terms of Use: Our images are freely and publicly available for use with the credit line, "Courtesy of Pacific Northwest National Laboratory." Please use provided caption information for use in appropriate context.
Newer, faster supercomputers have allowed scientists to create detailed models of blood flow that help doctors understand what happens at the molecular level and, consequently, how heart and blood diseases can be treated.
Above: A flow of healthy (red) and diseased (blue) blood cells with a Dissipative Particle Dynamics (DPD) method.
The U.S. Department of Energy’s Oak Ridge National Laboratory unveiled Summit as the world’s most powerful and smartest scientific supercomputer on June 8, 2018.
With a peak performance of 200,000 trillion calculations per second—or 200 petaflops, Summit will be eight times more powerful than ORNL’s previous top-ranked system, Titan. For certain scientific applications, Summit will also be capable of more than three billion billion mixed precision calculations per second, or 3.3 exaops. Summit will provide unprecedented computing power for research in energy, advanced materials and artificial intelligence (AI), among other domains, enabling scientific discoveries that were previously impractical or impossible.
Credit: Genevieve Martin/ORNL
Learn more: www.olcf.ornl.gov/summit/
the 365 toy project 5. 09/21/25
"You see, I'm perfect, my strength is perfect, and with that I shall bring equally perfect destruction through the rest of the universe." - Cell
Cell is the ultimate creation of Dr. Gero, designed via cell recombination using the genetics of the greatest fighters that the Remote Tracking Device could find on Earth. The result was a "perfect warrior", possessing numerous favorable genetic traits and special abilities from Goku, Vegeta, Piccolo, Frieza and King Cold.
He was one of the few Red Ribbon Androids not directly completed by Dr. Gero, instead being completed by Dr. Gero's Supercomputer in an alternate timeline. After achieving perfection, he sought to dominate the world through fear of his incredible power.
One of the first Cray supercomputers to achieve 1 petaflops (1,000,000,000,000,000 operations per second)
The U.S. Department of Energy’s Oak Ridge National Laboratory unveiled Summit as the world’s most powerful and smartest scientific supercomputer on June 8, 2018.
With a peak performance of 200,000 trillion calculations per second—or 200 petaflops, Summit will be eight times more powerful than ORNL’s previous top-ranked system, Titan. For certain scientific applications, Summit will also be capable of more than three billion billion mixed precision calculations per second, or 3.3 exaops. Summit will provide unprecedented computing power for research in energy, advanced materials and artificial intelligence (AI), among other domains, enabling scientific discoveries that were previously impractical or impossible.
Credit: Genevieve Martin/ORNL
Learn more: www.olcf.ornl.gov/summit/
Arsenal (Vienna)
The Vienna Arsenal, object 1
(Pictures you can see by clicking on the link at the end of page!)
The Arsenal in Vienna is a former military complex in the southeast of the city, located in the 3rd district of Vienna. The mighty, consisting of several brick buildings facility is located on a rectangular plan on a hill south of the Country Road Belt (Landstraßer Gürtel).
Meaning
The Arsenal is the most important secular assembly of Romantic Historicism in Vienna and was conducted in Italian-Medieval and Byzantine-Moorish forms. Essentially the complex is preserved in its original forms; only the former workshop buildings within the bounding, from the the outside visible wings were replaced by new constructions.
History to 1945
Bird's eye view of the complex, arsenal, lithography Alexander Kaiser, 1855
Vienna Arsenal (Museum of Military History)
Arsenal, with HGM (Heeresgeschichtliches Museum) from the East
The complex, with a total of 31 "objects" (buildings) was built from 1849 to 1856 on the occasion of the March Revolution of 1848 and was the first building of the fortress triangle, replacing the old Vienna's city walls, with the Rossauer Barracks and the now-defunct Franz Joseph barracks at Stubenring. These buildings should not serve to deter foreign enemies from the city, but to secure state power in the event of revolutionary upheavals in Vienna. The decision to build the Arsenal, it came from the 19-year-old Emperor Franz Joseph I who on 2 December 1848 had come to the throne.
The design for the Imperial Artillery Arsenal came from General Artillery Director Vincenz Freiherr von Augustin, to which, subsequently, the site management had been transferred. Under his leadership, the buildings under assignment of sectors have been planned of the architects Carl Roesner, Antonius Pius de Riegel, August Sicard von Sicardsburg, Eduard van der Nüll, Theophil von Hansen and Ludwig Förster and built by the company of the architect Leopold Mayr.
From 1853 to 1856, Arsenal church was built by the architect Carl Roesner. The K.K. Court Weapon Museum, later K.K. Army Museum, now Museum of Military History, housed in a separate representative free-standing wing, was completed structurally in 1856, but was only in 1869 for the first time accessible.
For the construction of the Arsenal 177 million bricks were used. Construction costs totaled $ 8.5 million guilders. In the following years, there have been extensions. During the two world wars, the complex served as a weapons factory and arsenal, especially as barracks.
The record number of employees in Arsenal was reached in the First World War, with around 20,000 staffers. After 1918, the military-industrial operation with own steel mill was transformed into a public service institution with the name "Austrian Factories Arsenal". However, there were almost insoluble conversion problems in the transition to peacetime production, the product range was too great and the mismanagement considerable. The number of employees declined steadily, and the company became one of the great economic scandals of the First Republic.
By the fall of 1938, the area belonged to the 10th District Favoriten. However, as was established during the "Third Reich" the Reich District of Greater Vienna, became the arsenal complex and the south-east of it lying areas in the wake of district boundary changes parts of the 3rd District.
During the Second World War, in the Arsenal tank repair workshops of the Waffen-SS were set up. In the last two years of the war several buildings were severely damaged by bombing. During the Battle of Vienna, in the days of 7 to 9 April 1945, was the arsenal, defended by the 3rd SS Panzer Division "Totenkopf", focus of the fighting, the Red Army before its victory facing heavy losses.
History since 1945
Ruins of the object 15 after the air raids 1944
Deposits at the Arsenal Street
After heavy bomb damages during the Second World War, the buildings of the Arsenal were largely restored to their original forms.
In the southern part and in the former courtyard of the arsenal several new buildings were added, among them 1959-1963 the decoration workshops of the Federal Theatre designed by the architects Erich Boltenstern and Robert Weinlich. From 1961 to 1963, the telecommunications central office was built by the architect Fritz Pfeffer. From 1973 to 1975 were built operation and office building of the Post and Telephone Head Office for Vienna, Lower Austria and Burgenland (now Technology Centre Arsenal of Telekom Austria) with the 150-meter high radio tower in Vienna Arsenal according to the plans of architect Kurt Eckel. In the 1990s, a rehearsal stage of the Castle Theater (Burgtheater) was built according to plans by Gustav Peichl.
Also the Austrian Research and Testing Centre Arsenal, now Arsenal Research, which has made itself wordwide a celebrity by one of the largest air chambers (now moved to Floridsdorf - 21st District), was housed in the complex. A smaller part of the complex is still used by the Austrian army as a barracks. Furthermore, the Central Institute for Disinfection of the City of Vienna and the Central Chemical Laboratory of the Federal Monuments Office are housed in the arsenal. The Military History Museum uses multiple objects as depots.
In one part of the area residential buildings were erected. The Arsenal is forming an own, two census tracts encompassing census district, which according to the census in 2001 had 2.058 inhabitants.
End of 2003, the arsenal in connection with other properties of the Federal Property Society (BIG - Bundesimmobiliengesellschaft) was sold to a private investor group. Since early 2006, the lawyer of Baden (Lower Austria, not far away from Vienna) Rudolf Fries and industrialist Walter Scherb are majority owners of the 72,000 m2 historic site that they want to refurbish and according to possibility rent new. Fries also plans to enlarge the existing living space by more than a half (about 40,000 m2).
An architectural design competition, whose jury on 28 and 29 in June 2007 met, provided proposals amounting to substantial structural changes in the complex. Such designed competition winner Hohensinn a futuristic clouds clip modeled after El Lissitzky's cloud bracket, a multi-level horizontal structure on slender stilts over the old stock on the outskirts of the Swiss Garden. The realization of these plans is considered unlikely.
Some objects are since 2013 adapted for use by the Technical University of Vienna: Object 227, the so-called "Panzerhalle" will house laboratories of the Institute for Powertrains and Automotive Technology. In object 221, the "Siemens hall", laboratories of the Institute for Energy Technology and Thermodynamics as well as of the Institute for Manufacturing Technology and High Power Laser Technology are built. In object 214 is besides the Technical Testing and Research Institute (TVFA) also the second expansion stage of the "Vienna Scientific Cluster" housed, of a supercomputer, which was built jointly by the Vienna University of Technology, the University of Vienna and the University of Agricultural Sciences.
Accessibility
The arsenal was historically especially over the Landstraßer Gürtel developed. Today passes southeast in the immediate proximity the Südosttangente called motorway A23 with it connection Gürtel/Landstraßer Hauptstrasse. Southwest of the site runs the Eastern Railway, the new Vienna Central Station closes to the west of the arsenal. Two new bridges over the Eastern Railway, the Arsenal Stay Bridge and the Southern Railway bridge and an underpass as part of Ghegastraße and Alfred- Adler-Straße establish a connection to the on the other side of the railway facilities located Sonnwendviertel in the 10th District, which is being built on the former site of the freight train station Vienna South Station.
On the center side is between Arsenal and Landstraßer Gürtel the former Maria Josefa Park located, now known as Swiss Garden. Here stands at the Arsenal street the 21er Haus, a branch of the Austrian Gallery Belvedere, on the center-side edge of the Swiss Garden has the busy suburban main railway route the stop Vienna Quartier Belvedere, next to it the Wiener Linien D (tram) and 69A (bus) run.
The U.S. Department of Energy’s Oak Ridge National Laboratory unveiled Summit as the world’s most powerful and smartest scientific supercomputer on June 8, 2018.
With a peak performance of 200,000 trillion calculations per second—or 200 petaflops, Summit will be eight times more powerful than ORNL’s previous top-ranked system, Titan. For certain scientific applications, Summit will also be capable of more than three billion billion mixed precision calculations per second, or 3.3 exaops. Summit will provide unprecedented computing power for research in energy, advanced materials and artificial intelligence (AI), among other domains, enabling scientific discoveries that were previously impractical or impossible.
Credit: Genevieve Martin/ORNL
Learn more: www.olcf.ornl.gov/summit/
This fine example of mid-1970s computing muscle is on display in the Science Museum in London. The Cray-1 was launched in 1976, and at the time was one of the world's most powerful computers.
From what I recall, the Nokia N95 I took this photo with (and uploaded it to Flickr from), packs more computing power than this baby, but the Cray just looks so cool (and you can't sit on an N95, or if you did, you'd probably break something).
Does someone build a PC case that looks like this?
- Camera phone upload powered by ShoZu
78/365
Today, I went to H & R Block to have my tax returns prepared, and was introduced to Watson: "Watson is an IBM supercomputer that combines artificial intelligence (AI) and sophisticated analytical software for optimal performance as a 'question answering' machine. The supercomputer is named for IBM's founder, Thomas J. Watson." -http://whatis.techtarget.com
Marta Garcia Martinez, computational scientist at the Argonne Leadership Computing Facility, explained a visualization of a hybrid diesel-gasoline engine experiment conducted on Argonne supercomputer Mira.
31102D, Aurora Press Conference with ANL, Intel, and Cray
Photographer: Mark Lopez
Argonne principal mechanical engineer Sibendu Som (left) and computational scientist Raymond Bair discuss combustion engine simulations conducted by the Virtual Engine Research Institute and Fuels Initiative (VERIFI). The initiative will be running massive simulations on Argonne’s Mira supercomputer to gain further insight into the inner workings of combustion engines.
30799D
Speakers at the press conference, from left: Vice President Intel Data Center Group Dave Patterson, U.S. Congressman Dan Lipinski, DOE Under Secretary for Science and Energy Lynn Orr, U.S. Congressman Bill Foster, Cray V.P. Marketing & Development Barry Bolding, and Argonne Director Peter Littlewood.
31102D, Aurora Press Conference with ANL, Intel, and Cray, April 9, 2015
Photographer: Mark Lopez
PI: George Karniadakis, Brown University
Brain vasculature, coupled continuum-atomistic simulation: Platelets aggregation on the wall of aneurysm where yellow particles are active platelets, red particles are inactive platelets. Streamlines depict instantaneous velocity field. (i) Onset of clot formation; (ii) Clot formation progresses in time and space, detachment of small platelet clusters due to shear-flow is observed.
Credits: Leopold Grinberg, George Em. Karniadakis, Brown University; Vitali Morozov, Joseph A. Insley, Michael E. Papka, Kalyan Kumaran; Argonne National Laboratory; Dmitry A Fedosov, Forschungszentrum Juelich
The Cray XT5 Kraken, managed by the University of Tennessee and funded by the National Science Foundation, is the world’s fastest academic supercomputer. The Kraken features more than 99,000 processing cores, each with more than 1 gigabyte of local memory.
In light of the increasing power demands of data centers, the Energy Smart Data Center at Pacific Northwest National Laboratory is studying data centers' power generation, conversion, and distribution as well as cooling challenges and deploying and promoting adoption of novel energy efficient technologies.
For more information, visit www.pnl.gov/news/
Terms of Use: Our images are freely and publicly available for use with the credit line, "Courtesy of Pacific Northwest National Laboratory." Please use provided caption information for use in appropriate context.
February 11, 2013 - NREL scientists Michael Crowley and Antti-Pekka Hynninen have developed algorithms that speed calculations done by the software tool CHARMM by several orders of magnitude, using code such as the one pictured. Using NREL's new petascale supercomputer housed in the Energy Systems Integration Facility, they can simulate the motions of thousands of atoms, leading to greater understanding of how molecular models work. (Photo Illustration by Dennis Schroeder / NREL)
1980–1999: Partners in Science
President George H. W. Bush visits ORNL in 1992 to witness the signing of a cooperative research and development agreement between the lab and the Coors Technical Ceramics Company that aims to improve engines of the future.
As the Cold War cools down and America sifts through the implications of the Three Mile Island accident, ORNL strengthens its dedication to nuclear nonproliferation, nuclear safety, and security efforts around the world. The laboratory also focuses on transforming scientific discoveries into useful technologies that can be deployed in the marketplace. Partnerships between the national laboratories and private industry enable rapid strides in solving transportation and building efficiency problems, and successive generations of ever-more powerful supercomputers accelerate research and development.
Bill Putman, of Goddard's Global Modeling and Assimilation Office (GMAO) looks at clouds from an experimental 6-kilometer global weather forecast from the GEOS-5 model, run on the NASA Center for Climate Simulation supercomputer. Bill leads GMAO’s model development effort, which generates near-real-time atmospheric products to support NASA’s satellite missions and field experiments. gmao.gsfc.nasa.gov
Image credit: NASA GSFC/Jarrett Cohen
Kevin Regimbal, director of the PNNL Institutional Computing program, stands next to PNNL’s Olympus supercomputer.
Olympus, the new theoretical 162-Teraflop peak supercomputer PNNL, is helping scientists do more complex, advanced research in areas such as climate science and smart grid development.
Terms of Use: Our images are freely and publicly available for use with the credit line, "Courtesy of Pacific Northwest National Laboratory." Please use provided caption information for use in appropriate context.
(left) Aaron Knoll, research scientist within the SCI Institute at the University of Utah, and (right) Silvio Rizzi, assistant computer scientist at the Argonne Leadership Computing Facility (ALCF) answer participants questions after 'Visualization with v13. Now on the CPU' presentation at the Intel Xeon Phi User's Group (IXPUG) annual meeting at Argonne.