This work presents Hornet, a Monte Carlo–agnostic GPU-based nuclear data processing code for continuous-energy neutron transport. Integrated with GREAPMC and validated against IAEA benchmarks, Hornet delivers high-precision results with markedly improved tracking performance.
Dr. Rizwan has been awarded the Certificate of Excellence in Reviewing (2025) by the International Journal of Nuclear Engineering and Technology in recognition of outstanding peer-review contributions to the nuclear engineering community.
Our latest work introduces GREAPMC, a GPU-accelerated reactor physics Monte Carlo code featuring novel strategies to mitigate thread divergence and geometry overhead. The proposed algorithms achieve significant speedups over state-of-the-art CPU Monte Carlo codes, with one GPU matching hundreds of CPU cores.
Monte Carlo simulations are at the heart of modern reactor physics, but their computational cost has always been a bottleneck. Our recent article introduces GREAPMC (GPU-optimized REActor Physics Monte Carlo), a new GPU-accelerated Monte Carlo code designed to tackle this challenge.
Dr. Rizwan completed his doctorate in the Republic of Korea in December 2024 and returned to Pakistan on 21 February 2025. He joined the Department of Nuclear Engineering (DNE) as an Assistant Professor on 24 February 2025.