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Advanced Scientific Computing Research Program: Difference between revisions
Advanced Scientific Computing Research Program (view source)
Revision as of 23:14, 4 March 2025
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'''Advanced Scientific Computing Research Program''' (ASCR) is a Department of Energy initiative overseen by the Office of Advanced Scientific Computing Research that drives cutting-edge computational science across the United States, managing over 50 research projects and three world-class supercomputing facilities—NERSC, OLCF, and ALCF—serving more than 2,000 scientists annually as of 2025. Established formally in 2006 under the Office of Science, ASCR has deployed exascale systems like Frontier, the world’s fastest supercomputer at 1.1 exaflops since 2022, and supports over 300 million acres of habitat modeling via partnerships, with 2025 efforts enhancing post-Hurricane Helene resilience through quantum computing and machine learning advancements. | '''Advanced Scientific Computing Research Program''' (ASCR) is a Department of Energy initiative overseen by the Office of Advanced Scientific Computing Research that drives cutting-edge computational science across the United States, managing over 50 research projects and three world-class supercomputing facilities—NERSC, OLCF, and ALCF—serving more than 2,000 scientists annually as of 2025. Established formally in 2006 under the Office of Science, ASCR has deployed exascale systems like Frontier, the world’s fastest supercomputer at 1.1 exaflops since 2022, and supports over 300 million acres of habitat modeling via partnerships, with 2025 efforts enhancing post-Hurricane Helene resilience through quantum computing and machine learning advancements. | ||