Scientific computing is undergoing rapid transformation as advances in artificial intelligence, heterogeneous computing, automation, and data-intensive research reshape not only computational tools but also the institutions, workforce models, and collaborative practices that support scientific discovery. This report synthesizes insights from the 2026 Workshop on Next-Generation Ecosystems for Scientific Computing, the second in a three-year series focused on strengthening scientific computing ecosystems through socio-technical co-design. Workshop discussions identified four interdependent strategic themes: software ecosystems for AI-enabled scientific discovery; trust, validation, and traceability; human-AI teaming and paradigm shifts; and workforce, pedagogy, and governance. The report translates these themes into eight priorities for community action spanning shared research infrastructure, trust and traceability, user experience, human-AI teaming, workforce development, cross-sector coordination, stewardship and sustainability, and evaluation of scientific value. Together, these priorities outline directions for building scientific computing ecosystems that remain trustworthy, sustainable, innovative, and resilient as AI assumes a growing role in scientific work.
L. McInnes, Dorian Arnold, Prasanna Balaprakash et al.· 0 citations
This work position PETSc as a domain-aware component in multi-step AI workflows that span question answering, code development, execution, and verification, and describes the infrastructure and prototype services that support these capabilities and outline their potential to enable more effective, reliable, and scalable AI-assisted workflows in scientific computing.
Barry Smith, Hong Zhang, Junchao Zhang et al.· Practice and Experience in A...· 1 citation
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