Dr. Jeremy Gibbs
@gibbs.science
Physical scientist at the NOAA National Severe Storms Laboratory. I use math and computers to study the atmospheric boundary layer, storms, and stuff.
Anyway, I'm nearing release of v2.0 of my pyBurgers project and the runtime is now 1/3 of that in v1.0.
It is a toy code that solves the 1D Stochastic Burgers Equation—Burgulence—using DNS or LES techniques. It's a fun little way for students to understand modeling approaches for turbulence.
It is a toy code that solves the 1D Stochastic Burgers Equation—Burgulence—using DNS or LES techniques. It's a fun little way for students to understand modeling approaches for turbulence.
January 8, 2026 at 9:01 PM
Anyway, I'm nearing release of v2.0 of my pyBurgers project and the runtime is now 1/3 of that in v1.0.
It is a toy code that solves the 1D Stochastic Burgers Equation—Burgulence—using DNS or LES techniques. It's a fun little way for students to understand modeling approaches for turbulence.
It is a toy code that solves the 1D Stochastic Burgers Equation—Burgulence—using DNS or LES techniques. It's a fun little way for students to understand modeling approaches for turbulence.
Keep your head up for the paint cans!
January 1, 2026 at 7:43 PM
Keep your head up for the paint cans!
lol - I guess that would make me a resolution grinch #GridSpacing4Life
December 31, 2025 at 11:04 PM
lol - I guess that would make me a resolution grinch #GridSpacing4Life
It’ll start with me being an aging has-been scientist coding in python while wearing a Cheeto-stained shirt (except there is no redemption arc). The Avengers need help shitposting or something. My hero name is Turbulence and my alias is Richard (Dick) Plume.
December 24, 2025 at 11:47 PM
It’ll start with me being an aging has-been scientist coding in python while wearing a Cheeto-stained shirt (except there is no redemption arc). The Avengers need help shitposting or something. My hero name is Turbulence and my alias is Richard (Dick) Plume.
We have evaluated proposals for computational research from scientists across a wide range of disciplines, and for problems with scales ranging from millimeters to outer-space. One of the best feelings is when we get to tell these brilliant scientists, “Congrats! You got your computing time.”
December 17, 2025 at 4:10 AM
We have evaluated proposals for computational research from scientists across a wide range of disciplines, and for problems with scales ranging from millimeters to outer-space. One of the best feelings is when we get to tell these brilliant scientists, “Congrats! You got your computing time.”