Science as Art Competition to Honor Beauty in Discovery
To celebrate 50 years of beauty in discovery, users are invited to enter the NERSC 50th Anniversary Science as Art Competition. » Read More
Hunting for 'Cracks' in Physics' Standard Model
Sometimes the absence of a surprise moves science forward. » Read More
Boosting Carbon-Negative Building Materials
Locking greenhouse gases into building materials could store them safely for many years. Researchers using NERSC resources are advancing the science behind this idea. » Read More
Getting a Peek Into Ice Giants
Scientists are using NERSC's Perlmutter supercomputer to study the interior chemistry of ice giant planets like our solar system's Neptune. » Read More
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Did You Know?
Why NERSC9 Was Named Perlmutter
Saul Perlmutter – a professor of physics at UC Berkeley and a faculty senior scientist at Berkeley Lab – was awarded the 2011 Nobel Prize in Physics for his 1998 discovery that the universe is expanding at an accelerating rate. He confirmed his observations by running thousands of simulations at NERSC, and his research team is believed to have been the first to use supercomputers to analyze and validate observational data in cosmology. Our flagship high performance computing system is named Perlmutter in his honor.
NERSC@50
![CS Chang](/assets/Uploads/CS-Chang__FillWzcwLDcwXQ.jpeg)
CS Chang to Speak on State of Fusion Research at NERSC June 12, 2024
Science News
![NTTH Fig 3B](/assets/Uploads/NTTH_Fig_3B__FillWzcwLDcwXQ.jpg)
New Alloy Won't Crack at Extreme Temperatures June 6, 2024