_version_ 1866916791585865728
author Foundation, HEP Software
:
Agapopoulou, Christina
Antel, Claire
Bhattacharya, Saptaparna
Gardiner, Steven
Genser, Krzysztof L.
Gooding, James Andrew
Held, Alexander
Villanueva, Michel Hernandez
Jouvin, Michel
Lari, Tommaso
Lukashenko, Valeriia
Malik, Sudhir
Briceño, Alexander Moreno
Mrenna, Stephen
Ochoa, Inês
Osborn, Joseph D.
Pivarski, Jim
Price, Alan
Rodrigues, Eduardo
Sharma, Richa
Smith, Nicholas
Stewart, Graeme Andrew
Zaborowska, Anna
Zerwas, Dirk
van Veghel, Maarten
author_facet Foundation, HEP Software
:
Agapopoulou, Christina
Antel, Claire
Bhattacharya, Saptaparna
Gardiner, Steven
Genser, Krzysztof L.
Gooding, James Andrew
Held, Alexander
Villanueva, Michel Hernandez
Jouvin, Michel
Lari, Tommaso
Lukashenko, Valeriia
Malik, Sudhir
Briceño, Alexander Moreno
Mrenna, Stephen
Ochoa, Inês
Osborn, Joseph D.
Pivarski, Jim
Price, Alan
Rodrigues, Eduardo
Sharma, Richa
Smith, Nicholas
Stewart, Graeme Andrew
Zaborowska, Anna
Zerwas, Dirk
van Veghel, Maarten
contents Particle physics has an ambitious and broad global experimental programme for the coming decades. Large investments in building new facilities are already underway or under consideration. Scaling the present processing power and data storage needs by the foreseen increase in data rates in the next decade for HL-LHC is not sustainable within the current budgets. As a result, a more efficient usage of computing resources is required in order to realise the physics potential of future experiments. Software and computing are an integral part of experimental design, trigger and data acquisition, simulation, reconstruction, and analysis, as well as related theoretical predictions. A significant investment in computing and software is therefore critical. Advances in software and computing, including artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML), will be key for solving these challenges. Making better use of new processing hardware such as graphical processing units (GPUs) or ARM chips is a growing trend. This forms part of a computing solution that makes efficient use of facilities and contributes to the reduction of the environmental footprint of HEP computing. The HEP community already provided a roadmap for software and computing for the last EPPSU, and this paper updates that, with a focus on the most resource critical parts of our data processing chain.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2504_01050
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle The Critical Importance of Software for HEP
Foundation, HEP Software
:
Agapopoulou, Christina
Antel, Claire
Bhattacharya, Saptaparna
Gardiner, Steven
Genser, Krzysztof L.
Gooding, James Andrew
Held, Alexander
Villanueva, Michel Hernandez
Jouvin, Michel
Lari, Tommaso
Lukashenko, Valeriia
Malik, Sudhir
Briceño, Alexander Moreno
Mrenna, Stephen
Ochoa, Inês
Osborn, Joseph D.
Pivarski, Jim
Price, Alan
Rodrigues, Eduardo
Sharma, Richa
Smith, Nicholas
Stewart, Graeme Andrew
Zaborowska, Anna
Zerwas, Dirk
van Veghel, Maarten
High Energy Physics - Experiment
Computational Physics
Particle physics has an ambitious and broad global experimental programme for the coming decades. Large investments in building new facilities are already underway or under consideration. Scaling the present processing power and data storage needs by the foreseen increase in data rates in the next decade for HL-LHC is not sustainable within the current budgets. As a result, a more efficient usage of computing resources is required in order to realise the physics potential of future experiments. Software and computing are an integral part of experimental design, trigger and data acquisition, simulation, reconstruction, and analysis, as well as related theoretical predictions. A significant investment in computing and software is therefore critical. Advances in software and computing, including artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML), will be key for solving these challenges. Making better use of new processing hardware such as graphical processing units (GPUs) or ARM chips is a growing trend. This forms part of a computing solution that makes efficient use of facilities and contributes to the reduction of the environmental footprint of HEP computing. The HEP community already provided a roadmap for software and computing for the last EPPSU, and this paper updates that, with a focus on the most resource critical parts of our data processing chain.
title The Critical Importance of Software for HEP
topic High Energy Physics - Experiment
Computational Physics
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2504.01050