- By:
- Harbour, Logan; Giudicelli, Guillaume; Lindsay, Alexander; German, Peter; Hansel, Joshua; Icenhour, Casey; Li, Mengnan; Miller, Jason; Stogner, Roy; Behne, Patrick; Yankura, Daniel; Prince, Zachary; De chant, Corey; Schwen, Daniel; Spencer, Benjamin; Tano-Retamales, Mauricio; Choi, Namjae; Wang, Yaqi; Nezdyur, Max; Miao, Yinbin; Hu, Tianchen; Kumar, Shikhar; Matthews, Christopher; Langley, Brandon R; Nobre, Nuno; Blair, Alexander; MacMackin, Chris; Bergallo rocha, Henrique; Palmer, Edward; Carter, Jesse; Meier, Jorg; Slaughter, Andrew; Andrs, David; Carlsen, Robert; Kong, Fande; Gaston, Derek; Permann, Cody
- Journal Name:
- SoftwareX
- Page Number:
- 102264
- Volume:
- 31
- Publication Date:
- September 5, 2025
- View DOI Listing:
- https://doi.org/10.1016/j.softx.2025.102264
Abstract
Approaching 18 years of existence, MOOSE—the Multiphysics Object-Oriented Simulation Environment—is being developed at a higher pace than ever before. With significant support from four research institutions across the globe, and dozens of new contributors, the capabilities of the framework are being expanded to meet modeling challenges in a wide variety of fields from nuclear system design, to geomechanics, to material science. This includes new development in equation discretization techniques, solver methods, meshing capabilities, application deployment, and user interface improvements. Applications built on MOOSE benefit from all these improvements.
