Enhancing Productivity ...
The basic mission of the MCS Division is increase scientific productivity in the 21st century by providing intellectual and technical leadership in the computing sciences -- computer science, applied computational mathematics, and computational science.

Through World-Class Science ...
Projects in the division range from algorithm development and software design in core areas such as optimization, to exploration of new technologies such as distributed (Grid) computing and bioinformatics, to numerical simulations in challenging areas such as climate modeling.

May 16, 2008
"Message Passing on Data-Parallel Architectures"
SPEAKER: Jeff Stuart, University of California, Davis
TIME: 10:30 am
LOCATION: Building 221, Conference Room A216
[more info]

May 21, 2008
"Problems and Prospects for Reverse-Engineering Photosynthesis for Solar Fuels Production"
SPEAKER: David Tiede, CSE
TIME: 3pm
LOCATION: Building 221 Conference Room A261
[more info]

May 22, 2008
"Genomics and Systems Biology Seminar"
SPEAKER: Stanislas Leibler, Professor, Laboratory of Living Matter, Rockefeller University
TIME: 4:00 pm to 5:00 pm
LOCATION: Kersten 106
[more info]

more upcoming seminars & events >>

"DOE's Office of Science to Award High Performance Computing Resources to Advance Scientific Research"
The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) announced today it is accepting proposals for a program to support high-impact scientific advances through the use of some of the world’s most powerful supercomputers at four of DOE’s national laboratories... [more info]

"Rob Ross Receives Outstanding Young Alumni Award"
Dr. Robert Ross has received an Outstanding Young Alumni Award for 2008 from Clemson University, South Carolina. The award, which was presented at the 13th annual Engineering and Science Banquet, recognizes his significant career success and notable contributions to society... [more info]

"Argonne Technology Aids Largest Metagenome Study to Date"
Researchers at Argonne National Laboratory recently completed a study that compared more than 14 million microbial sequences from 90 metagenomes collected from nine different biomes or ecosystems... [more info]

more news & annoucements >>