A computer simulation or a computer model is a computer program that attempts to simulate an abstract model of a particular system. Computer simulations have become a useful part of mathematical ...

Modeling and simulation have made momentous strides in recent years, and the military, medical science and other professions are on the verge of being able to use computing power to simulate ...

Computer modelling consists of writing a computer program version of a mathematical model for a physical or biological system. Computer simulations that are run according to such programs can ...

In an age where computers are commonplace, two University of Wisconsin professors are harnessing their power to run simulations of real world scenarios. Professor Leigh Orf has been using computer models to better understand thunderstorms for over 30 years. He works to understand how thunderstorms behave, how they work and how to better predict them....

Computer Modelling Group (CMDXF) announced it is collaborating with NVIDIA (NVDA) to further develop and optimize CMG subsurface simulation solutions for increased speed, performance, and energy ...

Argonne's nuclear and chemical engineers are collaborating with the two computer scientists to develop precise computer simulations of the physical changes that would occur in next-generation ...

Discover insights on Computer Modelling Group's physics-based simulation software, recurring revenue strength, and its role in sustainable energy.

The course participants are likely to be a diverse group of students, some with primarily an engineering/CS focus and others primarily interested in cognitive modeling (building computer simulation and mathematical models to explain human perception, thought, and learning).

New computer models predict the risk of side effects from heart drugs more accurately than animal models. Researchers from the University of Oxford (UK) have developed computer simulations that are able to outperform animal models in drug trials to predict the clinical risk of drug-induced ...

Three-dimensional snowflakes can now be grown in a computer using a program developed by mathematicians at UC Davis and the University of Wisconsin-Madison. No two snowflakes are truly alike, but they can be very similar to each other, said Janko Gravner, a mathematics professor at UC Davis. Why they are not more different from each other is a mystery, Gravner said. Being able to model the ...