OpportunityTitle: SciDAC: Scientific Computation Application Partnerships in Earth System Science II - Pilot Projects
AdditionalInformationOnEligibility: All types of applicants are eligible to apply, except Federally Funded Research and Development Center (FFRDC) Contractors, and nonprofit organizations described in section 501(c)(4) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 that engaged in lobbying activities after December 31, 1995.    DOE National Laboratories must apply to the companion DOE National Laboratory  Announcement LAB 17-1682.  DOE National Laboratories are not eligible to receive financial assistance awards under this FOA, but may submit collaborating proposals under the companion LAB17-1682 Opportunity Announcement.       Other Federal agencies whose collaborating applications are considered for funding may be invited to submit a proposal in the Office of Science&#8217;s PAMS website for the receipt of an Interagency Award.
Description: This Biological and Environmental Research/Advanced Scientific Computing Research (BER-ASCR) Scientific Discovery Thru Advanced Computing (SciDAC) Partnership FOA will enable scientists to conduct complex scientific and engineering computations at a level of fidelity needed to simulate real-world climate conditions, by supporting deep, necessary, and productive collaborations between climate scientists on the one hand and applied mathematicians and computer scientists on the other, that overcome the barriers between these disciplines and consequently fully exploit the capabilities of Department of Energy (DOE) High Performance Computing (HPC) systems in order to accelerate advances in climate science. This SciDAC opportunity targets three particular topics of high-priority for DOE climate research that are expected to be transformed by effective climate-computational partnerships: the development of new and innovative methods to predict sea-level change; the development of a theoretical-statistical-numerical framework to improve climate prediction; and the development of improved methods for model component coupling. The next-generation climate model capabilities will contribute to the newly launched Accelerated Climate Model for Energy (ACME) and further its progress toward design of climate codes for leadership class computers and in support of energy science and mission requirements.
GrantorContactEmailDescription: kim.laing@science.doe.gov
GrantorContactText: Kimberlie Laing &lt;br/&gt;Grant Analyst &lt;br/&gt;Phone 301-903-3026