It had to be a programming bug, or so researchers thought in 2002, when their computational models found an instability… Read More
By graphing points in Earth’s roiling atmosphere with the aid of the latest petascale-power technology, scientists collaborating on Department of… Read More
For Warren Washington, climate and computers have gone together for more than 50 years. In 1958, as a master’s degree… Read More
When Doug Kothe entered nuclear engineering school in 1983, the graduate chairman had this message: Don’t worry about a job.… Read More
The ice sheets are unraveling. At the edges of Antarctica and Greenland and across the arctic, great swaths are breaking… Read More
If you spend any time working on a laptop or using a smart phone, you’ve noticed that computers are lighter,… Read More
In some ways, the interconnecting grids of wires, generators and transformers that power U.S. homes and businesses resemble a patchwork… Read More
Sometimes it takes a big machine to understand the tiniest details. Continue reading → Read More
As the Great Long Island Hurricane of 1938 ripped apart houses and turned towns into islands, meteorologists recorded crucial data… Read More
Science and engineering, long reliant on abstract symbols, graphs and models to represent the real world, can now also step… Read More