Fourth-year #DOECSGF recipient Rahul Sahay of Harvard University is using #quantum behavior to understand matter's phases and develop strategies to create new ones in the laboratory. https://deixismagazine.org/2025/02/sculpting-nature/
Sculpting nature - Deixis Online

A Harvard University fellowship recipient works to create quantum phases of matter.

Deixis Online
New 🎙️ episode: the Science in Parallel podcast is wrapping up Season 5 with computational scientists Mansi Sakarvadia of the University of Chicago and Josh Vermaas of the MSU-DOE Plant Research Laboratory discussing how AI and the recent Nobel Prizes are shaping science. https://scienceinparallel.org/2025/01/computational-scientists-discuss-the-2024-nobel-prizes/ #DOECSGF #HPC
Computational Scientists Discuss the 2024 Nobel Prizes - Science in Parallel

Wrapping up our discussion of the 2024 Nobel Prizes in Physics and Chemistry, computer scientist Mansi Sakarvadia and computational structural […]

Science in Parallel
Alex Ballow of Montana State University-Bozeman uses category theory, a form of universal mathematical language, to probe patterns in physics that could advance #quantum computing, condensed matter physics and more.
https://deixismagazine.org/2025/01/categorical-imperative/# The #DOECSGF recipient completed practicum research at Oak Ridge National Laboratory.
Categorical imperative - Deixis Online

A Montana State fellow charts a path from physics and modeling to a form of pure math called category theory.

Deixis Online
An initial interest in cars led
Victor Zendejas Lopez to study turbulence using computational fluid dynamics at Caltech and Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory. Read more about his #DOECSGF-supported
research and how mentoring has shaped his career. https://deixismagazine.org/2024/11/predicting-chaos/ #HPC
Predicting chaos - Deixis Online

A Caltech fellowship recipient works on the physics underlying turbulence, or the chaotic gain of energy when fluids move in unpredictable ways.

Deixis Online
Luis Rangel DaCosta of UC Berkeley has used machine learning to speed up the tedious analysis of high-resolution, atomic-level images. Read more about Construction Zone, the software package he and his colleagues developed "like computer-aided design, but for atoms." https://deixismagazine.org/2024/09/exploring-electrons/ #HPC #DOECSGF
Exploring electrons - Deixis Online

At UC Berkeley, a fellow applies machine learning to sharpen microscopy.

Deixis Online

New Science in Parallel podcast episode 🎙️: Paul M. Sutter talks about his many career hats: astrophysicist, host, author, and much more. We also discuss his most recent book, Rescuing Science, which critiques the scientific enterprise, and we discuss how science might return to its most essential core values: https://scienceinparallel.org/2024/09/paul-sutter-spaceman-adventures-in-science-and-outreach/

#HPC #scicomm #DOECSGF #outreach

Paul Sutter the Spaceman: Adventures in Science and Outreach - Science in Parallel

Science communication often attracts people with diverse interests, who thrive in multiple roles. Paul Sutter is no exception: he’s an […]

Science in Parallel
“One of the things that's really great about the #DOECSGF is it pairs you with labs that are currently in need of tools that can be deployed,” says Ariel Kellison. The Cornell University Ph.D. student studies formal methods, computational tools that can be used in a range of settings such as medical devices and military applications to make sure that software functions as expected. She’s also worked Sandia National Laboratories in California. https://deixismagazine.org/2024/08/subduing-software-surprises/ #HPC @davidbindel
Subduing software surprises - Deixis Online

A Cornell University fellowship recipient works on methods for ensuring software functions as expected.

Deixis Online
New Science in Parallel #podcast episode 🎙️: Rogelio Cardona-Rivera talks about playing games for science. Learn about technical games research and its many components and applications in #AI, #storytelling platforms and #education. https://scienceinparallel.org/2024/08/rogelio-cardona-rivera-plays-games-for-science/ #HPC #DOECSGF #creativity
Rogelio Cardona-Rivera Plays Games for Science - Science in Parallel

Rogelio Cardona-Rivera of the University of Utah wants to understand games and the fundamental elements that make people respond as they do—as a science of games. The research is important for more than just gaming—Rogelio is working on a variety of projects, including artificial intelligence research, storytelling and education.

Science in Parallel
Former #DOECSGF recipient Tod Pascal of UC San Diego has pursued complex, fundamental questions about nanoscale materials and their energy applications. He built his career with stints at Lincoln University, Caltech, KAIST and Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory.
https://deixismagazine.org/2024/07/crazy-ideas/ #HPC
‘Crazy ideas’ - Deixis Online

A UCSD engineering professor and former DOE CSGF recipient combines curiosity and diverse research experiences to tackle nanoscale questions and energy applications.

Deixis Online
#DOECSGF recipient Margot Fitz Axen of the University of Texas at Austin has focused on how cosmic rays influence star formation. She did simulations on the Cori and Perlmutter supercomputers at NERSC and Stampede and Frontera at Texas Advanced Computing Center. https://deixismagazine.org/2024/07/star-treatment/# #HPC #astronomy
Star treatment - Deixis Online

A UT Austin-based fellow blends physics and advanced computing to reveal cosmic rays’ role in stellar events.

Deixis Online