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We discuss the role of computational science as a multidisciplinary field and our editorial practices to promote communication and research across different disciplines.
While it is crucial to guarantee the reproducibility of the results reported in a paper, let us also not forget about the importance of making research artifacts reusable for the scientific community.
Gravitational-wave discoveries have ignited a new era of astronomy. Numerical relativity plays a crucial role in modeling gravitational-wave sources for current and next-generation observatories, but it doesn’t come without computational challenges.
The shift to virtual meetings has made networking harder, but it has also brought forth benefits to the scientific community that should be embraced moving forward.
The unique challenges associated with imaging a black hole motivated the development of new computational imaging algorithms. As the Event Horizon Telescope continues to expand, these algorithms will need to evolve to keep pace with the increasingly demanding volume and dimensionality of the data.