# Funding We thank the United States Department of Energy, [Office of Science](http://science.energy.gov/), Advanced Scientific Computing Research (ASCR) [Applied Mathematics Research](http://science.energy.gov/ascr/research/applied-mathematics/), [SciDAC](https://www.scidac.org/), and [Exascale Project](https://www.exascaleproject.org/) programs for providing much of the funding of PETSc. Specific and previous funding sources: - High Energy Physics (HEP) SciDAC Partnership [Multiscale acceleration: Powering future discoveries in High Energy Physics](https://www.scidac.gov/partnerships/high-energy-physics.html), 2022- - Biological and Environmental Research (BER) SciDAC Partnership [Capturing the Dynamics of Compound Flooding in E3SM](https://www.scidac.gov/partnerships/bio-env-research.html), 2022- - Fusion Energy Science (FES) SciDAC Partnership [Partnership Center for High-fidelity Boundary Plasma Simulation (SciDAC-4)](https://www.scidac.gov/partnerships/fusion-energy.html), 2005- - FES SciDAC Partnership [Simulation Center for Runaway Electron Avoidance and Mitigation](https://www.scidac.gov/partnerships/fusion-energy.html), 2015-2023 - Exascale Computing Project [WDMApp](https://www.exascaleproject.org/research-project/wdmapp), 2021 - Applied Mathematics Base (Core) funding, 1994- - Preparing PETSc/TAO for Exascale a DOE [Exascale Project](https://www.exascaleproject.org/) - SciDAC [FASTMath Project](https://fastmath-scidac.llnl.gov/), 2011- - SciDAC [TOPS Project](http://www.scalablesolvers.org/), 2001-2011 - DOE ASCR SciDAC-e, Large-Scale Differential Variational Inequalities for Heterogeneous Materials, 2010-2011 - NFS [Computational Infrastructure for Geodynamics](http://www.geodynamics.org/) (CIG), 2005-2009 - Advanced Reactor Simulation, Richard Martineau, LDRD, [Idaho National Laboratory](https://inl.gov/) - Multiphase Flow Simulation, Ray Berry, LDRD, [Idaho National Laboratory](https://inl.gov/) - The DOE 2000 [ACTS Toolkit](https://www.nersc.gov/news-publications/nersc-news/nersc-center-news/1998/acts-toolkit-support-debuts-on-the-web/) - The DOE/FE ACTI program, late 1990's - NSF `Multi-Model Multi-Domain Computational Methods in Aerodynamics and Acoustics`, 1996-1998