Sizing up the beast
With help from DOE supercomputers, a USC-led team expands models of the fault system beneath its feet, aiming to predict its outbursts.
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ASCR Discovery carries original articles about computational science from the research portfolio of the Office of Advanced Scientific Computing Research in the Department of Energy Office of Science, plus links to DOE science highlights and other computational science-related content. ASCR-supported research includes projects at DOE national laboratories, at many public and private universities and collaborations with other agencies and institutions.
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With help from DOE supercomputers, a USC-led team expands models of the fault system beneath its feet, aiming to predict its outbursts.
A San Diego State-led group simulates San Andreas earthquakes in three dimensions.
A Princeton-led team uses earthquakes and Oak Ridge’s Titan supercomputer to map the heat engine called Earth.
High-performance computing informs predictions on subsurface carbon dioxide, water resources systems and oil and gas production.
Models track reactions in underground saltwater deposits to understand the effects of carbon capture technology.
The Southern California Earthquake Center uses the nation’s largest supercomputers to predict damage when the Big One hits.
Models track contamination from reservation to river.
Brothers’ methods model flows and assess uncertainty.