Difference between revisions of "SCEC Software"

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SCEC researchers have developed a ground motion simulation software ecosystem, a group of inter-related seismic hazard modeling software tools. These scientific software tools, originally developed by SCEC scientists and engineers, are contributed by individual research for use by the broader SCEC community. With funding from NSF, W. M. Keck Foundation, Pacific Gas and Electric, and other funding sources, SCEC's scientific computing staff develops, maintains, and applies scientific software to perform research calculations.  
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SCEC Community Modeling Environment [[CME Project]] researchers have developed a group of inter-related ground motion and seismic hazard modeling software tools that the National Science Foundation SI2 Project describes as a software ecosystem. Funding for this software development work comes from the National Science Foundation (NSF), W. M. Keck Foundation, Pacific Gas and Electric, and other funding sources. The links below provide access to the currently maintained SCEC open-source scientific software distributions.
 
 
[[CME Project]] software developers integrate complex scientific codes together into larger computational systems that we call a [[Computational Platforms]]. Each SCEC computational platform is designed to reliably perform some useful or valuable research calculation. SCEC platforms include dynamic rupture, wave propagation, standard probabilistic seismic hazard calculations, and physics-based wave propagation simulations. In some cases, SCEC provides source code distributions of computational platforms for use by the SCEC community.  
 
  
 
[[Image:SCECSoftwareEcosystem.png|right|250px]]
 
[[Image:SCECSoftwareEcosystem.png|right|250px]]
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*[https://github.com/CMU-Quake/hercules Hercules]
 
*[https://github.com/CMU-Quake/hercules Hercules]
 
*[[CSEP]]
 
*[[CSEP]]
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== Active CME Scientific Software Platforms ==
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SCEC software development staff converts scientific software used by an individual research into scientific software used for community research. [[CME Project]] software developers integrate complex scientific codes together into larger computational systems that we call a [[Computational Platforms]]. Each SCEC computational platform is designed to reliably perform some useful or valuable research calculation. SCEC platforms include dynamic rupture, wave propagation, standard probabilistic seismic hazard calculations, and physics-based wave propagation simulations. In some cases, SCEC provides source code distributions of computational platforms for use by the SCEC community.
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*[[CyberShake Project]]
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*[[F3DT]]
  
 
== See Also ==
 
== See Also ==

Revision as of 04:27, 12 September 2015

SCEC Community Modeling Environment CME Project researchers have developed a group of inter-related ground motion and seismic hazard modeling software tools that the National Science Foundation SI2 Project describes as a software ecosystem. Funding for this software development work comes from the National Science Foundation (NSF), W. M. Keck Foundation, Pacific Gas and Electric, and other funding sources. The links below provide access to the currently maintained SCEC open-source scientific software distributions.

SCECSoftwareEcosystem.png

Active CME Scientific Software Developments

Active CME Scientific Software Platforms

SCEC software development staff converts scientific software used by an individual research into scientific software used for community research. CME Project software developers integrate complex scientific codes together into larger computational systems that we call a Computational Platforms. Each SCEC computational platform is designed to reliably perform some useful or valuable research calculation. SCEC platforms include dynamic rupture, wave propagation, standard probabilistic seismic hazard calculations, and physics-based wave propagation simulations. In some cases, SCEC provides source code distributions of computational platforms for use by the SCEC community.

See Also