Now that Star Wars: The Last Jedi is out on DVD (and digitally), I think it's safe to discuss one very interesting scene in the spirit of May the Fourth. However, there is a chance you haven't ...

Physics and Python stuff. Most of the videos here are either adapted from class lectures or solving physics problems. I really like to use numerical calculations without all the fancy programming ...

Researchers from the Xinjiang Astronomical Observatory (XAO) of the Chinese Academy of Sciences have made significant ...

This webinar presents a general introduction to using Python for electrochemists new to programming concepts. Starting with the basic concepts, Python’s capability in electrochemistry research is ...

It took 130 million CPU hours to simulate those 1.5 seconds, using between 20,000 and 80,000 CPUs of the Fugaku supercomputer. The results are the most accurate simulation of these collisions yet.

"One of the key goals of these simulations was to generate a large dataset to explore the physics of star formation. Each model has around 3,000 single images spread out over a time period of 60 days.

A computer simulation shows how two neutron stars of unequal mass merge, form a black hole and spit out a jet of high energy matter.

Astrophysicists are using the simulation to learn how stars form, how they arrange themselves into galaxies, and how the heavy elements that are vital to complex life are forged.

It's python (and python is awesome). Runs on Windows, Linux, Mac OS X Completely transparent - in that it only does what you tell it to do and you have control over the physics.