July 25, 2012
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While governments in much of the rest of the world are wringing their hands over stagnant or shrinking R&D budgets, Australia is buying up HPC machinery like there is no tomorrow. Just this week, Cray, IBM, and SGI announced supercomputing deals that would send the vendors' latest and greatest HPC equipment Down Under. In this case, the three systems are headed to various research facilities in New South Wales and Western Australia.
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Rapid growth in certain segments of the nation’s population is pushing the country’s educational challenges to a crisis level, while too many of the “precious few” under-represented minority students pursuing science, technology, engineering, or mathematics (STEM) disciplines are dropping out or changing majors, according to Richard Tapia, an internationally known mathematician.
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This week, NASA announced it would soon be launching a new HPC and data facility that will give Earth scientists access to four decades of satellite imagery and other datasets. Known as the NASA Earth Exchange (NEX), the facility is being promoted as a "virtual laboratory" for researchers interested in applying supercomputing resources to studying areas like climate change, soil and vegetation patterns, and other environmental topics.
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Jul 27, 2012 |
Scientists use latest Cray supercomputer to figure out how to make better ice cream.
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Jul 26, 2012 |
Chip analyst evaluates efficiencies of latest processors.
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Jul 25, 2012 |
Project directory John Towns outlines new projects, cites first-year successes.
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Jul 24, 2012 |
Fortress programming language gets axed by Ellison and company.
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Jul 23, 2012 |
SGI newest shared-memory machine will help uncover the secrets of the universe.
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Join Michael for a look at the first PGI Accelerator Fortran and C compilers to include comprehensive support for OpenACC, the new open standard for programming accelerators using compiler directives.