The Texas Advanced Computing Center (TACC) at The University of Texas at Austin is partnering with the Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory (LDEO) at Columbia University to host one of the largest data collections for Earth sciences of its type in the country.
The Texas Advanced Computing Center (TACC) at The University of Texas at Austin today announced that it has partnered with the U.S. Department of Defense (DOD) to provide researchers with access to advanced computing resources as part of an effort to develop novel computational approaches for complex manufacturing and design problems.
There’s a more than 40 percent chance that you will be diagnosed with cancer at some point in your lifetime, and a one in five chance that it will be terminal.
As Austin traffic continues to grow, the city has a unique tool at its disposal to find solutions to traffic woes: UT Austin’s Stampede 2 supercomputer.
This on-demand, light-triggered drug release method could transform medicine, especially the treatment of cancer. Clinicians are beginning to test plasmonic nanovesicles on head and neck tumors. They can also help efforts to study the nervous system in real-time and provide insights into how the brain works.
It's called Stampede2, a supercomputer put together by the University of Texas Advanced Computing Center with support from Dell EMC, Intel and Seagate, funded by the National Science Foundation.
The Texas Advanced Computing Center (TACC) at The University of Texas at Austin today announced a new partnership with the Dell Medical School’s Women’s Health research team to be spearheaded by Kelly Gaither.
At peak performance, Stampede2, the flagship supercomputer at UT Austin’s Texas Advanced Computing Center (TACC), will be capable of performing 18 quadrillion operations per second (18 petaflops, in supercomputer lingo).
The Texas Advanced Computing Center (TACC) at The University of Texas at Austin has teamed up with Austin, Texas-based non-profit Children’s Optimal Health (COH) to provide the technical infrastructure needed to help solve issues in children’s health and education throughout Central Texas, including disease, mental health and adverse childhood experiences.
UT-Austin’s Texas Advanced Computing Center is rolling out a system upgrade this month that is expected to place its newest supercomputer among the 10 most powerful computing machines on the planet.
Published on September 28, 2017 by John Holden, The Irish Times
A whole new tongue – the language of computers – will be what separates the educated from the ignorant masses of tomorrow. Understanding how to write code for computers is already becoming one of the most highly prized skill sets anyone can have in the global economy.
For over a decade, the Texas Advanced Computing Center (known as TACC) at The University of Texas at Austin has served as a hub for natural hazard forecasting and response.
A team from Predictive Science Inc. (PSI), based in San Diego, working with Stampede2 at the Texas Advanced Computing Center (TACC), Comet at the San Diego Supercomputer Center (SDSC), and NASA’s Pleiades supercomputer have produced a stunning simulation of the event.
Harris, a professor in the Department of Neuroscience at the University of Texas at Austin, will use the funding to image and map connections between neurons in the brain, known as synapses, in microscopic detail. She also aims to gain a better understanding of the cell biology of the nervous systems, and to model synapse function.
Published on July 28, 2017 by Sebastian Herrera, Austin American-Statesmen
At the University of Texas, supercomputing technology is expanding in ways few competitors can match. This was evident on Friday, when UT officials, including President Greg Fenves, dedicated a new supercomputer at the J.J. Pickle Research Campus.
Since then the two nations have worked together on a variety of projects, including energy and climate research. Now, however, there is another goal that each country is working towards: The pursuit of exascale computing.
Thirty-four high school students from mostly low-income Title I schools in Central Texas, some from as far away as Houston, said good-bye to their families.
As methods for studying and comparing genetic data improve, scientists are beginning to decode these marks to reconstruct the evolutionary history of species, as well as how variants of genes give rise to unique traits.
