Students in the Center for Digital Agriculture Research Experience for Undergraduates learned what collaboration looks like at a research-driven university.
Category: Science Features
NCSA’s Delta Assists Potential Staph Infection Breakthrough
Computers sometimes have their own bugs to deal with, but the GPU-based Delta system at the National Center for Supercomputing Applications chipped in to help researchers learn more about what makes staph infections so resilient and challenging to treat. Auburn University biophysicists relied on the Delta supercomputer at NCSA to uncover new details on the […]
Breaking Barriers – Delta Helps Reveal the Brain’s Gatekeeper
Researchers from Cornell University use Delta to explore how a protein in the blood-brain barrier could be the key to better deliver treatments to the brain.
Unlocking the Mysteries of the Human Gut
NCSA researchers used Illinois Computes to better understand the complexities of the human digestive system.
Visualizations Help Make Sense of Supply Chain Processes
Illinois Computes allocation leads to new ways of presenting flow data.
Building a ‘Large Hadron Collider for Climate Change’ – Together
The team behind the recent International Climate Computer Summit, co-hosted by NCSA, seeks to empower communities with the information they need to make good decisions about climate change.
Probing the Early Universe
NCSA scientists probe the epoch of the first stars and galaxies using the oldest light in the universe and the Illinois Campus Cluster.
Software, Science, Melting Permafrost in Alaska
Members of NCSA and Google worked together in Alaska as part of the Permafrost Discovery Gateway.
NCSA Visualizations Bring the Amazon to Life in Unprecedented Detail
Illinois Computes enables research on climate change based on water vapor patterns in Earth’s largest tropical rainforest.
Illinois Computes Hitting Its Stride
One year removed from its public announcement, Illinois Computes is establishing itself as a critical computing and support resource for University of Illinois researchers.