Skip to main content

Category: news

Software Highlight: Caffeine Supercharges Fortran for the Exascale Era

A graphic representation of a coffee cup with layered components illustrating a software architecture. The layers from top to bottom include: 'Compiled Application,' 'PRIF,' 'Caffeine,' and 'GASNet-EX.' The base of the cup is labeled 'System Runtime & Memory Technologies,' indicating the foundational technologies that support the application.

Berkeley Researchers Receive IEEE Best Paper Award for Exascale Software Insights

The image features two individuals side by side. On the left, a person with shoulder-length dark hair is wearing a black, textured top and stands in front of a whiteboard filled with scientific equations and diagrams. On the right, another person with a shaved head is wearing a gray hoodie. The background appears to be a dimly lit environment, possibly an indoor space.

New ESnet Report Looks at AI-Powered Future for Scientific Networking

Illustration ESnet AI Rendered

ASU and Berkeley Lab tools make AI safer for science

Neutrino Flavors Encoded, a Leap for Quantum Computing and Physics

Expert Interview: Sean Peisert on Cybersecurity Research

Deep Learning School Convenes AI Experts, Researchers

Doudna Supercomputer to Feature Innovative Storage Solutions for Simulation, Data, and AI

After Decades Dedicated to Science, Richard Gerber Retires

Science Highlight: Breakthrough Computing Method Speeds Up Big Calculations for Science and Engineering

Color-coded matrix diagram illustrating the H2 matrix representation of a 3D Boundary Element Method (BEM) matrix, with red blocks indicating fully formed matrix sections and green blocks showing low-rank compressed regions in a nested structure.

DOE Announces New Supercomputer Powered by Dell and NVIDIA to Speed Scientific Discovery

Illustration of Jennifer Doudna holding a model of a molecule in front of a background illustration of a DNA molecule. The name "Doudna" appears on one side.

Berkeley Lab Researchers Awarded ARITH 2025 Best Paper

Certificate for the Best Paper Award at the 32nd IEEE Symposium on Computer Arithmetic (ARITH-2025), held in El Paso, Texas, May 4–7, 2025. The award is given to Jackson Vanover, James Demmel, Xiaoye Sherry Li, and Cindy Rubio-González for the paper titled "EXCVATE: Spoofing Exceptions and Solving Constraints to Test Exception Handling in Numerical Libraries." The certificate is signed by Program Chairs Ping Tak Peter Tang and Guillaume Melquiond.
Computing Sciences logo

Connect

Our Organization