Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) is a pivotal tool in modern engineering and scientific research. As simulation scale increases, computational acceleration for CFD have become a prominent focus. The implicit-explicit (IMEX) method partitions spatial regions to apply implicit or explicit methods, maintaining numerical stability while enhancing computational efficiency. Numerical results demonstrate that IMEX methods achieve efficiency improvements exceeding an order of magnitude compared to classical methods. In the future, coupling IMEX methods with GPU architectures will achieve greater computational speedups in extreme-scale simulations.

The rotating stall precursor is a major research focus in the field of aerodynamic compressor flow stability, as an accurate understanding of its physical mechanisms can help improve the operating margin of the compressor system in aircraft engines and ensure flight safety. With advances in numerical simulation techniques, the physical essence of spike-type stall has been increasingly investigated in depth. Many studies assume that weak-amplitude disturbances exist prior to stall and facilitate its onset; however, the specific nature of these disturbances, their relationship with the spontaneous unsteady behavior of the flow, and whether these disturbances serve as the origin of the spike-type stall, have yet to be clarified.

Temperature combined with ocean currents have a significant influence on the distribution of marine life. These current patterns are shaped by the constant change in the distribution of land and sea on the Earth's surface. In a new study, SNSB scientist Thomas A. Neubauer correlated over 3 million observations of modern benthic mollusks from the shelf areas of the world's oceans with the development of today’s ocean currents during the recent Earth history. The research team recently published its findings in the journal Scientific Reports.

Neuromorphic computing, which mimics architecture of brain, could support growing energy demands of AI

Immersive media, including augmented and virtual realities, are taking over the world by storm, underscoring the need to progressively improve user experience through more realism. A relatively underexplored area in this field is how the user perceives the speaker’s orientation. Accordingly, research led by Sophia University showed that the loudness of the speaker’s voice, followed by spectral cues, helped the listener judge the speaker’s orientation. Their findings answer longstanding questions in auditory perception.