A large-scale electronic structure simulation of the heavy metal molybdenum conducted on the world’s fastest supercomputer, BlueGene/L, earned a team led by a former and current Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL) scientists the 2006 Gordon Bell Prize [1] for “peak performance.”
The technology known as Sapphire [2]captured one of seven R&D 100 Awards [3] received by Lawrence Livermore from the trade journal R&D Magazine [4] for being among the top 100 industrial innovations worldwide for 2006.
The video “Red Storm Visualization Tour [5],” showcasing the Red Storm Supercomputer at Sandia National Laboratories, has received a Finalist Award in the prestigious 2007 New York Festivals [6] International Film and Video Competition in the Mathematics and Computer Science Category.
The Terascale Simulation Facility [7] (TSF) Project at Lawrence Livermore National Lab has recently won the DOE Secretary’s Project Management Award of Achievement [8].
Visions of Clarity (streaming video) was a bronze award-winning video at the 2004 International Film and Video New York festivals [6].
The video, ASCI at Supercomputing 2002 [9] (streaming video) was a finalist winner at the prestigious 2004 International Film and Video New York festivals [6].
The Tri-Lab video, ASC…the Next Decade [10] (streaming video) won an Award of Excellence in the Industrial/Technical category of the 2004 Accolade Competition [11].
ASC Highlights 2003 [12] (PDF) was the winner of an Apex Award of Excellence [13] in the category “Special Purpose Brochures, Manuals & Reports.”
The ASCI Technology Prospectus [14] (PDF) was an STC [15]winner of the International Award of Distinguished Technical Communication in 2002.
