Daily Bulletin

Final Reminder for AMS 2027 Submissions - 13th AMS Symposium for HPC for Weather, Water, and Climate

August 10, 2026

The deadline for abstracts to be submitted for the AMS 2027 conference is rapidly approaching on August 11, 2026 at 5PM ET / 3pm MT. AMS has indicated this year that the abstract submission deadline is FIRM and will NOT be extended.

Researchers utilizing NSF NCAR HPC systems including Derecho and Casper may specifically be interested in the 13th AMS Symposium for High Performance Computing for Weather, Water, and Climate, with full symposium details linked here. Proposed session topics are summarized below:

  1. Tools, Experiences, and Challenges Using HPC for Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning
  2. Numerical Weather Prediction on HPC 
  3. GPUs and Accelerated Computing for Weather, Water, and Climate
  4. Cloud-Based High-Performance Computing
  5. Novel or Innovative Algorithms, Workflows, and Techniques for HPC Supporting Weather, Water, and Climate
  6. Innovative/Emerging Products, Technologies, and Services to Enhance HPC for the Future of Weather, Water, and Climate
  7. Quantum Computing for Weather, Water, and Climate Applications
  8. Educating and Training Future Scientists on HPC in Weather, Water and Climate
  9. From HPC to the World: Modernizing the Distribution of Operational Earth System Data
  10. High Performance Computing for Ecosystem Modeling and Ecological Forecasting
  11. High-Performance Computing Support for Earth Prediction Innovations and Research in a Community Modeling Framework 
  12. Other Topics in High Performance Computing for Weather, Water, and Climate

Abstracts may be submitted via the “Submit Abstract” button shown on the AMS 2027 program pages.

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This material is based upon work supported by the National Center for Atmospheric Research, a major facility sponsored by National Science Foundation and managed by the University Corporation for Atmospheric Research. Any opinions, findings and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation.