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KTH Center for Scientific Computing (KCSC)

KCSC

The KTH Center for Scientific Computing (KCSC) develops advanced software and computational methods to accelerate research in natural sciences and engineering.

About KCSC

Our ambition

Our mission is to develop innovative mathematical, computational, and software methods that empower researchers to solve scientific challenges beyond today’s limits. We bring together expertise in algorithms, parallel programming, supercomputing architectures, and domain sciences to deliver high impact and future proof scientific software.

KCSC News

Chenxi Li
PhD Candidate Chenxi Li

New thesis shows tiny differences inside materials can shape big climate solutions

A new doctoral thesis at KTH explores how we can design better materials for clean energy technologies, such as producing hydrogen or converting carbon dioxide into useful chemicals.

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Simulering av disken och ett flygplan
A simulation of how air moves above a rotating disk.

Groundbreaking turbulence simulation may lead to more energy‑efficient engines

See the most the most detailed simulation to date of how air moves above a rotating disk, a classical model used to study complex turbulent flows. This is important fundamental research for developing...

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A graphical image of a mof
An image of a so‑called flexible MOF that changes shape when, for example, it is filled with or emptied of different substances. Photo: ©Johan Jarnestad/Kungl. Vetenskapsakademien

New method could accelerate the search for future carbon capture materials

Researchers at KTH have developed a new digital tool that could transform how we identify materials for carbon capture, energy storage, and water purification. The software, MOFBuilder, can test advan...

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More KCSC news...

Let KCSC accelerate your research

"If your research involves advanced HPC or has demanding software needs, I warmly invite you to contact us at Teknikringen 14. We are making office space available within KCSC to foster collaboration between faculty researchers and HPC specialists."

Patrick Norman, Director of KCSC

Software development

Research & Development

Super computer

Computation & storage