The Uintah SoftwareThe Uintah software suite is a set of libraries and applications for simulating and analyzing complex chemical and physical reactions. These reactions are modeled by solving partial differential equations on structured adaptive grids using hundreds to thousands of processors (though smaller simulations may also be run on a scientist's desktop computer). Key software applications have been developed for exploring the fine details of metal containers (encompassing energetic materials) embedded in large hydrocarbon fires. Uintah's underlying technologies have led to novel techniques for understanding large pool eddy fires as well as new methods for simulating fluid-structure interactions. The software is general purpose in nature and the breadth of simulation domains continues to grow beyond the original focus of the C-SAFE initiative. Contact Uintah License Uintah Acknowledgement Mailing ListsThere are two primary mailing lists for Uintah discussion.The uintah-users list is for any general question about using Uintah. We would like to encourage everyone to offer assistance to those that ask questions. The uintah-developer list is for those who are actively developing Uintah at either the framework level or at the component level. To sign up please visit:
Justin Luitjens, John Schmidt, Alan Humphrey, J. Davison de St. Germain, Todd Harman, Jim Guilkey, Charles Reid, Dan Hinckley, Jeff Burghardt, John M. Schreiner, Joseph Peterson, Jeremy Nicholas Thornock, Brian Leavy, Qingyu Meng, Jennifer Spinti, Chuck Wight, Jeremy Nicholas, Jonah Lee, Julien Pedel, Diem-Phuong Nguyen, Isaac Hunsaker, Tony Saad, James Sutherland |
News and Highlights2/2/2016 - Uintah Research Highlighted in Argonne's 10 Year Celebration 1/15/2015 - U of U team finishes study of massive, mysterious explosion 1/7/2015 - Simulations aimed at safer transport of explosives 11/15/2013 - Jacqueline Beckvermit's work profiled at NICS 11/2/2012 - Uintah 1.5.0 released 10/15/2012 - Martin Berzins, John Schmidt, Todd Harman and Chuck Wight received an INCITE award for 45 Million hours on Titan 7/1/2012 - Jeremy Thornock, Martin Berzins and John Schmidt received an ALCC award for 20 Million hours on Titan 4/16/2012 - Martin Berzins awarded a US Army Research Laboratory Collaborative Research Alliance as part of the Enterprise for Multiscale Research of Materials 3/1/2012 - Martin Berzins and Chuck Wight's work profiled at Science Codex 12/14/2011 - Uintah 1.4.1 released 9/26/2011 - Uintah 1.4.0 released 12/06/2010 - Uintah 1.3.1 released 9/28/2010 - Uintah 1.3.0 released 3/9/2010 - Uintah 1.2.0 released 8/25/2009 - C-SAFE profiled at Texas Advanced Computing Center 8/21/2009 - Uintah 1.1.0 released 7/1/2009 - Uintah 1.1.0 beta released |