Search Results for "surface kernal linux"

Basic (mathematical) operations for B-spline functions and related things with Julia.

Gaston is a Julia package for plotting. It provides an interface to gnuplot, a powerful plotting package available on all major platforms. The current stable release is v1.1.0, and it has been tested with Julia LTS (1.6) and stable (1.8), on Linux. Gaston should work on any platform that runs gnuplot.

Wflow is Deltares’ solution for modeling hydrological processes, allowing users to account for precipitation, interception, snow accumulation and melt, evapotranspiration, soil water, surface water and groundwater recharge in a fully distributed environment. Successfully applied worldwide for analyzing flood hazards, drought, climate change impacts and land use changes, wflow is growing to be a leader in hydrology solutions. Wflow is conceived as a framework, within which multiple...

CliMA Land is a next generation Land Surface Model (LSM) designed to use the broadly available remote sensing data as well as ground-based flux measurements. CliMA Land is a highly modular platform to promote research at different scales from tissue to organ, whole plant, and ecosystem. Therefore, we deliver CliMA Land via a patch of packages (also referred to as sub-modules) to reduce the time used to initialize a research project. As a result, the repository is more a collection of...

OpticSim.jl is a Julia package for geometric optics (ray tracing) simulation and optimization of complex optical systems developed by the Microsoft Research Interactive Media Group and the Microsoft Hardware Architecture Incubation Team (HART). It is designed to allow optical engineers to create optical systems procedurally and then to simulate and optimize them. Unlike Zemax, Code V, or other interactive optical design systems OpticSim.jl has limited support for interactivity, primarily in...

The ClimateMachine is a software package that models the evolution of the Earth system over weeks to centuries. The ClimateMachine solves three-dimensional partial differential equations for the distributions of water, momentum, energy, and tracers such as carbon in the atmosphere, oceans, and on land. The ClimateMachine will harness a wide range of Earth observations and data generated computationally to predict the evolution of Earth’s climate and features such as droughts, rainfall...