• Subscribe
Science Node

Image of the Week - Why scientific computing does not compute

Image of the Week - Why scientific computing does not compute Source: G. Wilson. With permission of Nature Publishing Group. This image appeared in a recent Nature News article entitled “Computational news: ...Error ...why scientific programming does not compute.” The article presents a well-supported perspective on what is wrong with the way scientific software is created. This image presents statistics from a survey of nearly 2000 researchers in which they answered questions about their software development activities and knowledge. You can see the original article here. —Miriam Boon, iSGTW

Image of the Week - Why scientific computing does not compute

Source: G. Wilson. With permission of Nature Publishing Group.

This image appeared in a recent Nature News article entitled "Computational news: ...Error ...why scientific programming does not compute."

The article presents a well-supported perspective on what is wrong with the way scientific software is created. This image presents statistics from a survey of nearly 2000 researchers in which they answered questions about their software development activities and knowledge.

You can see the original article here.

-Miriam Boon, iSGTW
Posted on Oct 27 2010 1:00am

Share this story

Republish

Tags

Join the conversation

Do you have story ideas or something to contribute? Let us know!

Our Underwriters

Thank to you our underwriters, who have supported us since the transition from International Science Grid This Week (iSGTW) into Science Node in 2015. We are incredibly grateful.

Categories

Contact

Science Node

Copyright © 2023 Science Node ™  |  Privacy Notice  |  Sitemap

Disclaimer: While Science Node ™ does its best to provide complete and up-to-date information, it does not warrant that the information is error-free and disclaims all liability with respect to results from the use of the information.

Republish

We encourage you to republish this article online and in print, it’s free under our creative commons attribution license, but please follow some simple guidelines:
  1. You have to credit our authors.
  2. You have to credit ScienceNode.org — where possible include our logo with a link back to the original article.
  3. You can simply run the first few lines of the article and then add: “Read the full article on ScienceNode.org” containing a link back to the original article.
  4. The easiest way to get the article on your site is to embed the code below.

The full article is available here as HTML.

Press Ctrl-C to copy