National Energy Research Scientific Computing Center
Computing at NERSC
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Some of the science now being computed at NERSC
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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.
Science News
Durable New Catalyst Solves Persistent Chemistry Problem January 7, 2025
AI Shows Promise for Mapping Disease Progression November 1, 2024
Perlmutter Helps Identify 'Exquisite' Gravitational Lens October 10, 2024
Magnifying Deep Space Through the 'Carousel Lens' September 18, 2024
Collaboration Exploring Neutral Atom Technology Expanded for Second Year September 4, 2024
Tropical Cyclones Intensifying Due to Warming Atmosphere August 23, 2024
Center News
NERSC Staff Awarded for ECP Leadership January 15, 2025
NERSC Supports 2024 Gordon Bell Prize Winner January 7, 2025
Tina Declerck to Retire After Decades on the Cutting Edge December 12, 2024
New Report Quantifies Value and Impact of Research at NERSC December 6, 2024
NERSC Staff Gear Up for SC24 November 13, 2024
California Poet Laureate Captures "Heart" of NERSC's Work November 11, 2024