HOT FUSION: EXASCALE COMPUTING DRIVES EARTHLY EFFORTS TO PRODUCE THE ENERGY THAT POWERS THE SUN
Exascale to Model Fusion Energy
Exascale to Model Fusion Energy
Using high-performance computers, researchers at Princeton and the Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory aim to quickly and accurately predict the onset of disruption disturbances involving the rapid releases of plasma that can cause structural damage in fusion reactors.
The EXAALT project has made a big step forward with a five-fold performance advance in addressing its fusion energy materials simulations challenge problem.
Tom Evans, technical lead for ECP's Energy Applications projects, shares about the motivations, progress, and aspirations on the path to the exascale.
Exascale Computing to Help Accelerate Drive for Clean Fusion Energy Jon Bashor Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory Computing Sciences For decades, scientists have struggled to create a clean, unlimited energy
Simulations that fully exploit exascale can solve key problems in fission and fusion materials
The Princeton Plasma Physics Lab (PPPL) has been selected by the ECP to develop a fusion plasmas application.