A*STAR Institute of High Performance Computing (A*STAR IHPC)
MXimizing the power of alloys
17 Jan 2020A*STAR researchers have developed a computational technique that allows them to predict the properties of MXene alloys.
Making waves in marine engineering
17 Jan 2020Computational fluid dynamics models and 3D printing are changing the way artificial ocean basins are designed.
Building better superalloys with AI
31 Dec 2019Machine learning could pave the way for the creation of novel alloys for a range of practical applications, say scientists at A*STAR.
Flow simulations made simple and stable
11 Dec 2019Factoring in the conservation of mass makes simulations of two-phase flows more stable and accurate.
Unpacking the possibilities of polymer science
18 Nov 2019With a sound understanding of polymers, their properties and the methods to synthesize them, scientists can create novel materials for a wide range of practical applications.
Lowering the cost of louver simulations
25 Oct 2019Simulating building-cooling louvers need not be computationally expensive, say A*STAR researchers.
Multilingual machines one step closer to reality
27 Sep 2019A*STAR researchers have devised a machine learning strategy that can be applied to translation and other complex classification problems.
Sound barriers inspired by origami
14 Jun 2019A*STAR scientists have designed foldable sound barriers by borrowing concepts from origami, the art of paper folding.
Simulations shed light on air filter deployment
24 May 2019Using computational tools, A*STAR researchers are learning how best to deploy air treatment systems across large urban areas.
A shot in the arm for spintronics
30 Apr 2019A spin injection technique that is more than 10,000 times more efficient than existing methods could allow for the development of ultrafast spintronic computers
Finding a premium blend
2 Apr 2019In shape memory alloys, the right combination of crystal grains can achieve high strength and still retain memory
A tip for future nanoscale sensing
21 Feb 2019The tiny diamond pyramid tips used for atomic force microscopy may also prove to be highly useful for nanoscale, quantum sensing