Department of Energy Awards 18 Million Node-Hours of Computing Time to Support Cutting-Edge Research
The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) announced that 18 million node-hours have been awarded to 45 scientific projects under the Advanced Scientific Computing Research (ASCR) Leadership Computing Challenge (ALCC) program.
Research will advance data movement and analysis, as well as develop tools for automating workflows to aid in decision support.
Projects span research on neutrinos, quantum sensing, superconducting magnets, and machine learning, as well as the development of particle accelerator and detector technologies
Projects span experimental and theoretical approaches to obtaining new data and reducing uncertainty in existing data
Efforts will support graduate-level research opportunities in next-generation software and computing systems.
Research will advance big data movement and analysis, develop tools for visually exploring data and communicating results
Projects span the use of novel diagnostic and therapeutic radioisotopes for cancer and infectious diseases.
DOE announced a plan to provide $84 million for new observational, modeling, and simulation studies to improve the accuracy of community-scale climate research and inform equitable climate solutions to minimize adverse impacts caused by climate change.
Research will take place at domestic and international facilities and will address gaps for the design of a fusion pilot plant
Funding Supports Small Businesses Working on Climate Change Solutions