This web site is designed for accessibility. Content is obtainable and functional to any browser or Internet device. This page's full visual experience is available in a graphical browser that supports web standards. See reasons to upgrade your browser.

Netscape Users:
Since Netscape 4.x has issues with newer web technologies, registrants may experience problems using this registration page. We recommend that you upgrade to the latest version of Netscape or use the static HTML or PDF versions of the form to register. If you have technical questions about this issue, please contact the Meeting Coordinator.

LQCD Homepage

LCQD Home

Site Details

QDCOC Computing

Publications

Contacts

Other LQCD Sites

Lattice at Fermilab

Lattice at Jefferson Lab

Visiting BNL

Visitor Information

Lodging near BNL

Directions to BNL

Other Information

Disclaimer

Can't View PDFs?

Need Help

Meeting Coordinator:
Eric Blum
Bus: 631-344-2438
Fax: 631-344-3211
Email: blum@bnl.gov


 

Lattice Gauge Theory...
at Brookhaven National Laboratory

Physicists from Columbia University and Brookhaven National Laboratory (BNL) plan to build a supercomputer capable of 10 trillion arithmetic operations per second (10 Teraflops) for explorations of sub-atomic particles. The project will proceed with $5 million in funding from RIKEN (The Institute of Physical and Chemical Research) of Japan, a leader in the promotion of international research collaboration.Shown here are four three-dimensional slices of the topological charge density of a lattice QCD gauge configuration with red indicating high values of the topological charge. (click here for more information)

The computer will be installed at the RIKEN BNL Research Center (RBRC), located at the Brookhaven National Laboratory on Long Island, N.Y. T.D. Lee, the Nobel Prize winning theoretical physicist and Columbia University Professor, is RBRC's director.

To be completed in 2004 the supercomputer will be used by physicists at the RIKEN Brookhaven facility and the Columbia Physics Department for investigations of quarks and gluons, the subatomic particles from which the atomic nucleus is constructed. RIKEN's involvement in the project is a part of its broader support for basic elementary particle research, especially pertaining to nuclei and spin. RIKEN carries out a large accelerator-based research program in Japan and plays a significant role in the promotion of international research and collaboration. more

Please Note: Some content on this website requires Adobe Acrobat Reader to view and/or print these pages. Get Reader | Can't View PDFs?

DOE Homepage RBRC Homepage BNL Homepage Columbia Homepage Lattice Gauge Theory at BNL

Top of Page

Last Modified: January 29, 2007