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Tag: computing sciences

Crystallography for the Misfit Crystals

Applying Quantum Computing to a Particle Process

Image - An ATLAS particle collision event display from 2018. (Credit: ATLAS collaboration)

Chasing Their Tails but Getting Somewhere: Reimagining the Shape of Noise Leads to Improved Molecular Models

Berkeley Lab intern and scientist working together on algorithms for crystallography

New $115 Million Quantum Systems Accelerator to Pioneer Quantum Technologies for Discovery Science

A supercomputing circuit, stored inside a special cooling chamber

Particle Physics Turns to Quantum Computing for Solutions to Tomorrow’s Big-Data Problems

Image - Display of a simulated High-Luminosity Large Hadron Collider (HL-LHC) collision event in an upgraded ATLAS detector. The event has an average of 200 collisions per particle bunch crossing. (Credit: ATLAS Collaboration/CERN)

Rare Disease Q&A: What Rare Diseases Are and Why That Matters

Yelick Recognized for Outstanding Leadership in HPC

Machine Learning Enhances Light-Beam Performance at the Advanced Light Source

Image - This image shows the profile of an electron beam at Berkeley Lab’s Advanced Light Source synchrotron, represented as pixels measured by a charged coupled device (CCD) sensor. When stabilized by a machine-learning algorithm, the beam has a horizontal size dimension of 49 microns root mean squared and vertical size dimension of 48 microns root mean squared. Some types of experiments require that the corresponding light beam be stable on time scales ranging from seconds to hours to ensure reliable data. (Credit: Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory)

ESnet a Key Partner on Project to Build Novel Network Research Infrastructure

Map - Anticipated FABRIC topology at the end of construction.

KATRIN Cuts the Mass Estimate for the Elusive Neutrino in Half

Rendering - Diagram of the layout and major features of KATRIN.

Is your Supercomputer Stumped? There May Be a Quantum Solution

quantum-annealer-illustration-istock-metamworks-LBNL

The ‘Little’ Computer Cluster That Could

Chart - This chart shows the physics collaborations that used PDSF over the years, with the heaviest usage by the STAR and ALICE collaborations. (Credit: Berkeley Lab)