Latest News & Highlights

NASA Tech Briefs: Supercomputers Help NASA Understand Booster Separation

02.04.16 – Thousands of high-fidelity simulations, run on the Pleiades supercomputer, are helping NASA design engineers understand how aerodynamic forces will affect the path of the Space Launch System's solid rocket boosters away from the core stage during separation. Led by NAS Division aerospace engineer Stuart Rogers and collaborators at the University of California, Davis, the project is featured on the cover of the latest issue of NASA Tech Briefs. Read More Visit our Media Gallery

SC15

NASA at the 2015 AGU Fall Meeting

12.09.15 – The NASA booth (# 335) at the 2015 American Geophysical Union (AGU) Fall Meeting in San Francisco, CA, will highlight advances in Earth science, planetary science, and heliophysics. Booth components will include hyperwall presentations, science flash talks, demonstrations, tutorials, and a wealth of printed material. Read NASA AGU program
Visit AGU website.

SC15

NASA High-Performance Computing Shines at Annual Supercomputing Conference

11.30.15 – Scientists and engineers who use the NAS facility's HPC resources showcased their recent projects at SC15, the international supercomputing conference held last week in Austin, Texas. Visitors to the NASA exhibit were captivated by spectacular images and videos from high-fidelity simulations supporting the agency’s missions in aeronautics, space exploration, climate research, and cutting-edge science. Read More

Quantum Computing Lab

NASA Invites Media to Tour Quantum Computing Lab, Talk to Experts

11.20.15 – For the first time, members of the news media are invited to tour the Quantum Artificial Intelligence Laboratory (QuAIL) located at the NAS facility at Ames Research Center on Tuesday, Dec. 8, 2015. Media will hear from a panel of computer scientists involved in NASA's long-term quantum computing research activity, who will speak about its importance to the agency, the variety of real-world applications being studied, and where quantum computing may take us in the future. Read More

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