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High-End Computing Program

Delivering high-end computing systems and services to NASA's aeronautics, exploration, science, and space operations missions.

REQUESTING COMPUTING TIME AT NASA

If you are a NASA-sponsored scientist or engineer, computing time is available to you at the High-End Computing (HEC) Program's NASA Advanced Supercomputing (NAS) Facility and NASA Center for Computational Sciences (NCCS).

10.23.09 - Science Mission Directorate Award Emails
Award emails will go out October 26 for allocations beginning November 1. Please email support@hec.nasa.gov if you have any questions.

LATEST NEWS

Photo of Pleiades supercomputer
11.18.09 - NASA Supercomputer Ranks Among World's Fastest
NASA's Pleiades supercomputer at Ames Research Center has garnered the number 6 spot on the Top500 list of the world's most powerful computers.
Computer simulation showing clouds over Atlantic
11.04.09 - NASA Showcases 'Green' Missions at SC09 Conference
Five NASA centers join forces this month to showcase “green” science, engineering, and technology achievements at SC09, the leading international conference on high-performance computing, networking, storage, and analysis.
Map of the world showing methane concentrations
10.29.09 - Interactions with Aerosols Boost Warming Potential of Some Gases
Certain gases that cause warming are so closely linked with aerosol production that the emissions of one type of pollutant can affect the quantity of the other, as shown by Goddard Institute for Space Studies simulations.
Simulated Earth globe
08.24.09 - NASA Expands High-End Computing System for Climate Simulation
NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center made available to scientists in August the first unit of an expanded high-end computing system that will serve as the centerpiece of a new climate simulation capability.
Camera 2 image of Hubble Space Telescope
07.28.09 - Simulations Enable Successful Hubble Navigation Experiment
Months-long simulations at NCCS produced thousands of images that were critical for planning and testing the Hubble Relative Navigation Sensor Experiment.

USER QUICK LINKS

NCCS Portals
(password required)

FEATURED IMAGE

Visualization of pressure coefficient on the Space Shuttle
Space Shuttle RTF Ascent Aerodynamics and Debris Transport Analysis
Pressure coefficient on the Space Shuttle Launch Vehicle and in the near-body flowfield.
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