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Tag: National Energy Research Scientific Computing Center (NERSC)

DOE to Build Next-Generation Supercomputer at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory

Photo - Saul Perlmutter

Toward a New Light: Advanced Light Source Upgrade Project Moves Forward

Image - A cutaway view of the Advanced Light Source, showing new equipment that will be installed during the ALS Upgrade project. (Credit: Berkeley Lab)

Berkeley Quantum to Accelerate Innovation in Quantum Information Science

Berkeley Lab's Molecular Foundry Nanofabrication clean room. (Credit: Berkeley Lab)

Berkeley Lab to Build an Advanced Quantum Computing Testbed

Photo - Irfan Siddiqi (left), director of the Lab’s AQT effort, and Jonathan Carter, AQT co-principal investigator, in front of a dilution refrigerator housing superconducting qubits. Siddiqi is a staff scientist in Berkeley Lab's Material Sciences Division and Carter is the deputy of science for Berkeley Lab's Computing Sciences Area. (Credit: Peter DaSilva, Berkeley Lab)

Berkeley Lab-Developed Digital Library is a Game-Changer for Environmental Research

Q&A: Berkeley Lab’s Spencer Klein Talks About IceCube Then and Now, and What’s Next

Photo - Spencer Klein at the geographic South Pole in 2006. (Photo courtesy of Spencer Klein/Berkeley Lab)

IceCube Neutrinos Point to Long-Sought Cosmic Ray Accelerator

Image - In this artistic composition, based on a real image of the IceCube Lab at the South Pole, a distant source emits neutrinos that are detected below the ice by IceCube sensors, called digital optical modules (DOMs). (Credit: IceCube/NSF)

NOvA Experiment Sees Strong Evidence for Antineutrino Oscillation

Photo - NOvA's far detector in Minnesota. At the Neutrino 2018 conference, Fermilab’s NOvA neutrino experiment announced that it had seen strong evidence of muon antineutrinos oscillating into electron antineutrinos over long distances. NOvA collaborated with the Department of Energy’s Scientific Discovery through Advanced Computing program and Fermilab’s HEPCloud program to perform the largest-scale analysis ever to support the recent evidence. (Credit: Reidar Hahn/Fermilab)

Vote for Your Favorite Photos: 2018 Physics Photowalk Competition

New Simulations Break Down Potential Impact of a Major Quake by Building Location and Size

Supercomputers Provide New Window Into the Life and Death of a Neutron

Image - In this illustration, the grid in the background represents the computational lattice that theoretical physicists used to calculate a particle property known as nucleon axial coupling. This property determines how a W boson (white wavy line) interacts with one of the quarks in a neutron (large transparent sphere in foreground), emitting an electron (large arrow) and antineutrino (dotted arrow) in a process called beta decay. This process transforms the neutron into a proton (distant transparent sphere). (Credit: Evan Berkowitz/Jülich Research Center, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory)

Dozens of Photographers Attend Berkeley Lab’s Physics Photowalk

Photo - Visiting photographers gather during the Berkeley Lab Photowalk on Wednesday, May 16. (Credit: Kelly J. Owen/Berkeley Lab)