Lawrence Livermore NNSA Lab.
Leveraging strategic partnerships
8/13/20

We seek to develop strategic partnerships with industry and NNSA government labs

UB's CCR Lab.
Identifying cross-cutting applications
8/13/20

We seek to identify cross-cutting applications in other disciplines to co-evolve exascale computing and machine learning while solving domain-specific challenges

USA rocket launching through clouds.
Advancing the discipline
8/13/20

We seek to advance disciplinary core of combustion modeling and simulation in the understanding of hybrid rocket motors

NASA Peregrine.
Evolving training ecosystems for workforce development
12/2/21

We seek to evolve training ecosystems for workforce development to cultivate the skills and capabilities necessary for high performance computing future

Students working on a rocket at UB.
Promoting diversity and inclusion
8/13/20

We seek to promote diversity and inclusion in all aspects of the center in partnership with the School of Engineering and Applies Sciences

previous next

Advancing the disciplinary core

of combustion modeling and simulation

Identifying cross-cutting applications

to co-evolve exascale computing and machine learning

Leveraging strategic partnerships

with industry government

Evolve training ecosystems

for workforce development
About Us

The Center for Hybrid Rocket Exascale Simulation Technology, or CHREST, aims to advance space exploration through interdisciplinary research that will improve the operation of hybrid rocket motors and enable the next generation of low-cost space flight.

Education

In partnership with UB’s Institute for Computational and Data Enabled Sciences, our program trains students to analyze big and complex systems and data using high end computing and mathematically sound methodology, to design propulsion systems for space exploration.

Research

Our focus is to leverage advances in both exascale computing and machine learning to better understand the turbulent mixing and fuel entrainment in the combustion environment that is critical to the operation of hybrid rocket motors.

Quick Links