Videos

In this multiscale light-matter dynamics simulation, a flash of laser light creates excited electron and hole wave functions at sub-angstrom length scales. The motion of these wave functions, in turn, drives the dynamics of topological features extending across thousands of angstroms. The team’s study, “Multiscale Light-Matter Dynamics in Quantum Materials: From Electrons to Topological Superlattices,”

Researchers are harnessing Aurora’s powerful simulation, AI, and data analysis capabilities to drive breakthroughs in cancer science, cosmology, fusion energy, materials discovery, and many other fields to push the boundaries of what’s possible.

Step inside a simulation as vast as the universe to see how researchers from Argonne, Oak Ridge, and Northwestern University used Frontier, one of the world’s fastest supercomputers, to execute Frontier-E, the largest cosmological hydrodynamic simulation ever attempted.

Michael Papka, Director of the Argonne Leadership Computing Facility, describes how Aurora is AI-enabled to support a more interactive approach to supercomputing—where researchers can test ideas, get near-immediate feedback, and make faster, more informed decisions.

Argonne’s Rick Stevens discusses how researchers will use Aurora, the lab’s Intel-HPE exascale supercomputer, to revolutionize the use of AI for science.

Argonne’s Salman Habib is leading an effort to use Argonne’s Intel-HPE exascale supercomputer for cosmology research involving simulation, AI and data analysis.

Timothy Williams, Manager of the Argonne Leadership Computing Facility’s Aurora Early Science Program, works to prepare key codes and software for the lab’s Intel-HPE exascale supercomputer.

Anouar Benali led efforts to use Argonne’s Intel-HPE exascale supercomputer to accelerate the design and discovery of new materials.

Rick Stevens, Associate Laboratory Director at Argonne National Laboratory, shares an update on the Aurora Supercomputer status.

Argonne National Laboratory is transforming two of its research powerhouses in a way that will be game changing for science.