Powering data-intensive scientific discovery.

Cornell researchers develop advanced numerical algorithms that form the backbone of modern scientific computing. Focusing on the "Large N" challenges of data-intensive computation, researchers create more efficient and reliable methods in numerical linear algebra, optimization algorithms, and partial differential equations. These innovations enable scientists and engineers to build more accurate models, run larger simulations, and analyze massive datasets across diverse fields, from climate modeling to molecular dynamics.

 

Cornell's Center for Applied Mathematics

Faculty studying scientific computing. 

A photo of David Bindel, a man in glasses, a brown hat and blue tshirt
David Bindel
Professor of Computer Science
David Bindel
Office:
Computing and Information Science Building 487
A photo of Anil Damle, a smiling man with brown hair and a red and white checked shirt.
Anil Damle
Associate Professor of Computer Science
Anil Damle
Office:
Computing and Information Science Building 485
A color photo of a woman holding a glass award.
Carla Gomes
Ronald C. and Antonia V. Nielsen Professor of Computing and Information Science
gomes at cs.cornell.edu
Carla Gomes
Office:
Computing and Information Science Building 483
Giulia Guidi
Giulia Guidi
Assistant Professor of Computer Science
Giulia Guidi
Office:
Gates Hall 437
Color portrait of Volodymyr Kuleshov
Volodymyr Kuleshov
Joan Eliasoph, M.D. Assistant Professor of Computer Science
Volodymyr Kuleshov
Office:
Cornell Tech
 A photo of Wei-Chiu Ma, a man with black hair, glasses and a gray shirt
Wei-Chiu Ma
Assistant Professor of Computer Science
Wei-Chiu Ma
Office:
Gates Hall 353
color portrait of Alex Townsend
Alex Townsend
Associate Professor of Mathematics
Alex Townsend
Charles F. Van Loan
Office:
Ithaca