Global Supply Shortages: No Time, No Chips: No Problem for NREL
By Brooke Van Zandt
A 2020 survey by Consumer Reports cited the cost of new electric cars and limited access to charging stations as the biggest roadblocks for the public. Each of those energy challenges requires the powerful computing capabilities of NREL’s supercomputers — like Eagle and the highly anticipatedAbout 85% of NREL’s high-performance computing time is dedicated to DOE projects. But in the final months of 2020, DOE’s Vehicle Technologies Office asked NREL to plan to accommodate their anticipated doubling of computing resource need by 2022.
In anticipation of future demands, NREL researchers designed Swift with flexibility in mind. That is why they selected Spack — packaging software from DOE’s Office of Science Exascale Computing Project — to serve as Swift’s software environment.
日本 最新ニュース, 日本 見出し
Similar News:他のニュース ソースから収集した、これに似たニュース記事を読むこともできます。
Russia hitting Ukrainian supply lines, but not with much 'accuracy’Russia's military has attacked critical infrastructure in the western part of Ukraine, likely in an attempt to hamper Kyiv's ability to resupply its troops.
続きを読む »
Under Armour Misses Sales Expectations, Swings to Unexpected Loss Due to Supply Chain WoesUnder Armour reported an unexpected loss and sales below estimates as the company grappled with global supply chain challenges and Covid lockdowns in China.
続きを読む »
Oil gains on supply concernsOil prices gained Friday morning on concerns about supply as the European Union prepares sanction on Russia, which would include an embargo on crude oil.
続きを読む »
CVS, Walgreens limit formula purchases amid supply shortagesCVS and Walgreen limit how much baby formula customers can purchase at their pharmacies as they confront a ongoing supply shortages.
続きを読む »
Labor secretary seeing ‘potential' supply chain issue caused by ChinaLabor Secretary Marty Walsh says the next supply chain disruption won't be caused by America or its workers.
続きを読む »
Diesel Fuel Is in Short Supply as Prices Surge — Here's What That Means for InflationDiesel powers the economy with trains, trucks, tankers and planes all using the fuel. And with prices soaring, consumers are paying more.
続きを読む »