The Mathematical and Computational Sciences Division, of
NIST's
Information Technology Laboratory,
provides technical leadership in modern analytical and computational
methods for solving scientific problems of interest to American
industry.
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ACTS
Automated Combinatorial Testing for Software |
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AlgoCEM
Time-Domain Algorithms for Computational Electromagnetics |
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DLMF
Digital Library of Mathematical Functions |
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IMPI
Interoperable Message Passing Interface |
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OOMMF
Object-Oriented MicroMagnetic computing Framework |
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OOF
Object-Oriented Finite Element Modeling of Material Microstructures |
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PHAML
Parallel Adaptive Multigrid Methods and Software |
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SciVis
Scientific Visualization |
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Sparse BLAS
Basic Linear Algebra Subprograms |
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TNT
Template Numerical Toolkit for C++ |
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JazzNet
Personal Supercomputing on PC Clusters |
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Reflectance
Computer Graphic Rendering of Material Surfaces |
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CTCMS
NIST Center for Theoretical and Computational Materials Science |
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CTCMS-ALCOM
Liquid Crystal/Polymer Working Group |
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muMAG
NIST Micromagnetic Modeling Activity Group |
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MSORS
Measurement Science for Optical Reflectance and Scattering |
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Quantum Information |
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Dr. Ronald F. Boisvert
NIST, 100 Bureau Drive, Stop 8910
Gaithersburg, MD 20899-8910 USA
301-975-3800
boisvert@nist.gov
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