DeiC's HPC team has developed a container software tool that initially aims to make it more accessible for those running AI/ML in Python to use the LUMI supercomputer.

Katrine Frøkjær Baunvig, head of the Grundtvig Center at Aarhus University has used the DeiC Interactive HPC to create an artificial intelligence of Grundtvig.

If you are a researcher or a PhD student at a Danish university, now you can apply for access to the resources at the national HPC facilities including the Danish part of EuroHPC LUMI. The call is open to all research areas.

Two graduate students at Aarhus University in Denmark have contributed to international research by developing tools for training neural networks on LUMI.

On September 20th, 2022, DeiC and ITU hosted a 1-day workshop in Copenhagen in the EuroCC project to explore new ways of working with very large amounts of data in modern research. Our guests from Oak Ridge National Laboratory discussed their vision for how to collaborate on open-source software, such as the Adaptable I/O System (ADIOS), to cope with this challenge.

The HPC landscape is developing at rapid speed these years, and we need to leverage knowledge and insights across research and industry to build skills and training to ensure contemporary national competences.

Ready to take the leap from DeiC Interactive HPC to DeiC Throughout HPC? Play in a virtual, interactive learning environment and improve your skills using our new online platform.

As a researcher or Ph.d. Student at a Danish university you can now apply for resources on the national HPC centers, including the Danish part of EuroHPC LUMI.

Nu er der åbnet for tilmeldingen til årets DeiC konference med fokus på modenhed og tilpasning.

Two HPC specialists from DeiC are ready to help researchers adapt their code to the LUMI supercomputer.

NB: New application procedure!
If you are a researcher or PhD student at a Danish university, you can now apply for access to resources at the national HPC facilities, including the Danish part of EuroHPC LUMI. The call is open to all research areas.

High performance supercomputing has been essential for four scientists doing research in Meteorology, Climate and Wind Energy studies.