Search Results for "cpu benchmark linux"

Robosuite is a modular and extensible simulation framework for robotic manipulation tasks, built on top of MuJoCo. Developed by the ARISE Initiative, Robosuite offers a set of standardized benchmarks and customizable environments designed to advance research in robotic manipulation, control, and imitation learning. It emphasizes realistic simulations and ease of use for both single-task and multi-task learning.

Newton is a high-performance, GPU-accelerated physics simulation engine designed primarily for robotics research, machine learning, and advanced simulation workflows. Built on top of NVIDIA Warp, it leverages GPU parallelism to deliver scalable and efficient simulation environments that support rapid iteration and experimentation. The engine extends previous simulation frameworks by introducing differentiable physics capabilities, allowing it to integrate seamlessly with machine learning...

This tool is an integrated graphical interface that simplifies molecular dynamics simulations using Gromacs. It provides a structured, tab-based environment to set up, execute, and analyze simulations data without complex command-line operations. The software automates tasks such as topology generation, solvation, ion addition, minimization, equilibration, and production runs while executing GROMACS commands in the background. Built-in monitoring tracks CPU, RAM, and disk usage to ensure...

An open source circuit simulator for power electronics applications. The objective is to provide a platform that will enable an advanced user to simulate large systems with several converters without being an excessive burden on the CPU.

KEMP is a fast FDTD solver on a GPU-based cluster. The FDTD (Finite-Difference Time-Domain) method is a popular numerical method for electromagnetic field simulations. KEMP enables hardware accelerations suitable for multi-GPU, multi-core CPU and GPU cluster. KEMP also provide easy configuration by using Python scripting language.

An experimental ISS for freescale's e500v2 core. It is meant to simulate only cpu and memory subsystem and is purely intended for academic/learning purposes only.

OpenMie aims to solve electromagnetic scattering problems via the Mie method to provide a benchmark against which to test more general scattering codes. Complete field solutions are given for a number of practical geometries.