NCSA’s Advanced Visualization Lab worked with researchers and scientists to make Earth data more accessible and easier to process.
NCSA’s Advanced Visualization Lab worked with researchers and scientists to make Earth data more accessible and easier to process.
Witnessing the rise of supercomputing over the years, NCSA leaders share milestones and fond memories in this retrospective feature.
NCSA and UIUC made history with the Blue Waters computing system. Now, after nearly 10 years, that system is coming to an end.
Using supercomputers across the nation, including NCSA Blue Waters, researchers used nanopores to identify proteins with single amino acid resolution.
Using collaboration, satellite imagery, supercomputers, and advanced visualization, ACE sheds light on the effects of rising global temperatures to help guide and inform possible solutions.
A small project to track melting in one section of polar ice is now mapping the entire Earth.
NCSA’s Blue Waters aids researchers in estimating marginal land available for bioenergy production.
The consortium awarded $4.4M in funding and advanced computing resources to 21 projects at partner institutions.
Geomagnetic field forecasting models run on NCSA’s Blue Waters supercomputer identify new variations in the South Atlantic Anomaly.
The fellowship will provide PhD students with a year of full-time research support, including a $38,000 stipend, up to $12,000 in tuition allowance, and an allocation up to 100,000 node-hours on the powerful Blue Waters petascale computing system.