Last April 10, at the 2019 MICDE Symposium, graduate students and postdocs presented 46 posters representing 16 departments from all over campus.
Bio: Professor Wetzel is an assistant professor in the physics department a... Bio: Professor Johnson’s work is focused mainly on impact cratering, ... Bio: Motivated by applications in ink jet printing, separations, production...MICDE Seminar: Andrew Wetzel, Assistant Professor, Physics, University of California, Davis
MICDE Seminar: Brandon Johnson, Associate Professor, Earth, Atmospheric, and Planetary Sciences, Purdue University
MICDE Seminar: Osman Basaran, Professor, Chemical Engineering, Purdue University
MICDE News
Los Alamos Computational Physics Student Summer Workshop
January 20, 2020
2020 SIAM Mini-Symposium in Applied Mathematics
January 15, 2020
New MOOC in Computational Thinking has launched!
December 5, 2019
The Michigan Institute for Computational Discovery and Engineering (MICDE) focuses on the development and innovative use of mathematical algorithms and models on high performance computers (HPC) to support basic and applied research and development across a wide spectrum of disciplines in science and engineering.
MICDE By the Numbers
150
Affiliated Faculty
18
Catalyst Grants Awarded
156
Graduate Certificate and Joint PhD Students
106
Student Fellowships Awarded
MICDE Highlights
2019-2020 Fellowships Awarded
The Michigan Institute for Computational Discovery and Engineering (MICDE) is pleased to announce the 2019-2020 MICDE Fellowship recipients. They were chosen to receive this honor because of their exceptional academic record and the outstanding promise of their research in computational sciences. The fellowships, which carry a $4,000 stipend, are meant to augment other sources of funding and are available to students in our three educational programs. Visit our fellowship page to learn more about the program and the fellows.
MICDE funds 7 new catalyst projects
The Michigan Institute for Computational Discovery and Engineering (MICDE) awarded its third round of catalyst grants to faculty leading seven innovative projects in computational science.
The projects, supported by up to $90,000 in grant funding, span several research areas ranging from cosmology to artificial intelligence systems in computational systems.
Learn more about the 2019-2020 catalyst grants.
Featured Faculty Member
Bryan Goldsmith is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Chemical Engineering. His works focus on the development of novel catalysts and materials. The world is facing a growing population, mass…