Nyheder

One of the world's most powerful supercomputers, LUMI, must help raise European research to a new level. Now the system supplier has been found so that the work can start.

And we're off. The two-year EU-project EuroCC, that is a collaboration between all 8 Danish universities and DeiC have begun. EuroCC Denmark is going to be the national competence center and is to strengthen and expand the use of supercomputers.

The supercomputer LUMI can help lift research to a higher level, but it requires a focus on software development, says Danish astrophysicist Troels Haugbølle.

The life of both domestic researchers and the numerous international visitors is made easier as the eduroam service has become available at The Greenland Institute of Natural Resources.

Through the supercomputer at The Royal Danish Library and newly developed algorithms, Professor Niels Brügger dives into the Danish part of the World Wide Web to map our digital history. Here he tells how.

Without a direct connection across the Danish NREN (National Research and Education Network), Rigshospitalet would not have been able to use new gene sequencing equipment.

A free training course teaches scientic researchers how to develop software on their own and in groups.

By connecting two separate supercomputers directly via the Danish NREN, researchers save time and avoid a complex workflow.

Researchers within the humanities and social sciences are invited to use the DeiC National Cultural Heritage Cluster for pilot projects.

Information about the Abacus 2.0 supercomputer may now be found at a new address.