Novel research findings at the nanoscale level assist in bettering the military armor of the future
Published December 17, 2019
Due to changes in California’s land-use since the mid-1800s, the amount of carbon held in the Earth’s terrestrial ecosystems is likely to decline by approximately 10 percent through the year 2100
Published December 5, 2019
This groundbreaking experiment successfully marshalled all globally available for-sale GPUs across Amazon Web Services, Microsoft Azure, and the Google Cloud Platform to process the computation
Published November 19, 2019
SDSC received three top HPCwire honors for 2019, including the Readers’ Choice Award for the use of the Comet supercomputer in helping astrophysics researchers gain new insights into gravitational waves
Published November 18, 2019
The cumulative number of reported cases in San Diego is currently the largest within the last decade or so, suggesting that flu activity is going to be high
Published November 1, 2019
SDSC Director Michael Norman awarded two American Chemical Society graduate students with compute and storage resources using the Center’s Comet supercomputer for their work in theoretical chemistry
Published October 21, 2019
SeedMeLab provides web-based building blocks that allow researchers to seamlessly manage and disseminate data products from a personalized and branded data cloud with full ownership and control on a variety of platforms, including mobile devices
Published October 14, 2019
Cybercriminals hijack IP addresses for a range of goals, from sending spam and malware to stealing Bitcoin. Researchers are using AI to identify suspicious networks and predict incidents in advance by tracing attacks back to the hijackers.
Published October 9, 2019
KC has been recognized for pioneering the field of internet measurement and analysis and how it helped the global scientific research community better understand the internet and how it is used
Published October 8, 2019
Projects will evaluate how employers can use artificial intelligence tools to connect with workers they need, while seeking ways to develop the future U.S. workforce
Published October 2, 2019
Offshore wind farms are a viable source of energy that can generate more power than land wind turbine farms, yet they need to operate in the uniquely challenging offshore environment
Published September 18, 2019
The program aims to transform geoscience research by creating an advanced cyberinfrastructure to further access, sharing, visualization, and analysis of geosciences data and resources
Published September 3, 2019
Transfer learning, a new approach to machine learning, allows researchers to model novel materials in milliseconds by learning from data collected about millions of other compounds
Published August 28, 2019
The universities have been awarded a five-year, $5 million grant to develop CloudBank, a suite of managed services to simplify public cloud access for computer science research and education
Published August 8, 2019
Triton Stratus will provide researchers with improved facilities for utilizing emerging computing paradigms and tools, namely interactive and portal-based computing, and scaling them to commercial cloud computing resources
Published July 29, 2019
Representing a substantial increase in performance and throughput, but with innovations in cloud integration and composable systems, as well as continued support for science gateways and distributed computing, Expanse will allow researchers to push the boundaries of computing and answer questions previously not possible
Published July 16, 2019
A single layer of graphene, a two-dimensional material with a single atomic layer of carbon, is 97% transparent, stronger than steel, almost weightless, and can conduct electricity – making it an ideal candidate for use in many applications
Published July 9, 2019
The invasive and expensive diagnosis process of bladder cancer, which is one of the most common and aggressive cancers in the U.S., may be soon helped by a novel non-invasive diagnostic method thanks to advances in machine learning research
Published July 2, 2019
New turn-key solutions provide quick access to on-demand, elastic, fit-for-use data platforms for secure processing, visualization, and storage of a wide range of data
Published July 1, 2019
Scientists are using supercomputers to analyze the electronic structure of materials to ultimately find ways to build capacitors capable of powering the machines of the future
Published June 27, 2019
Multi-fault earthquakes can span fault systems of tens to hundreds of kilometers, with ruptures propagating from one segment to another. Seismologists are relying on supercomputers to better understand the processes that take place during these events.
Published June 25, 2019
NSF has awarded funding for the country’s four Big Data Innovation Hubs – organizations where academics, community leaders, regional business, and local and state government representatives collaborate to help solve grand challenges of regional importance
Published June 19, 2019
A UC San Diego graduate student recently demonstrated how an extremely strong magnetic field, similar to that on the surface of a neutron star, can be not only generated but also detected using an x-ray laser inside a solid material
Published June 17, 2019
Sherlock will provide a HIPAA-compliant environment to protect the sensitive data needs of Idaho’s metropolitan research university of distinction
Published June 12, 2019
Senior research scientist and entrepreneur from Purdue University brings a wealth of expertise and insight that will be of strong value to SDSC, UC San Diego, and the national academic research and data science community
Published June 5, 2019
A serendipitous discovery by a graduate student has led to materials that quickly change color from completely clear to a range of vibrant hues – and back again
Published June 3, 2019
UC San Diego engineers have developed a high-throughput computational method to design new materials, called hybrid halide semiconductors, which would be stable and exhibit excellent optoelectronic properties
Published May 22, 2019
Supercomputer simulations zoom into the hot, thick disk of plasma surrounding a black hole to reveal numerous highly magnetized bubbles
Published May 7, 2019
SDSC's Sherlock Division has partnered with Microsoft Azure to expand its end-to-end compliant hybrid cloud services
Published May 1, 2019
Wireless research network project offers much within the science, education, and first responder communities, as well as an array of agencies including SDG&E, San Diego County Fire Authority, California State Parks, Orange County Fire Authority, and WIFIRE.
Published April 24, 2019
The popular CIPRES science gateway has been awarded a grant to let users take advantage of more powerful compute processors available from a commercial cloud provider to accelerate their scientific discoveries
Published April 8, 2019
UIUC Alum named Chief Strategist to help expand data service offerings
Published April 8, 2019
Leveraging the power of the Comet supercomputer UC San Diego researchers can efficiently analyze EEG data sets via the new Open EEGLAB Portal running on SDSC’s Neuroscience Gateway
Published April 1, 2019
Singularity has quickly become an essential tool in improving the productivity of researchers by simplifying the development and portability challenges of working with complex scientific software
Published March 27, 2019
Globally, tuberculosis is the greatest cause of death due to infection. With the help of supercomputers, researchers developed detailed models to better understand how TB spreads throughout the lungs.
Published March 19, 2019
While the HTLV-1 virus is known to cause a rare cancer called adult T-cell leukemia, new research indicates it may also play a role in the accelerated development of breast cancer, esophageal cancer, pancreatic cancer, and glioblastoma
Published March 14, 2019
GO FAIR is a ‘bottom up’ initiative that aims to ensure that data is findable, accessible, interoperable, and reusable
Published February 28, 2019
Supercomputer simulations shine a light on how merging neutron stars create gravitational waves, black holes, and massive neutrino-driven winds
Published February 19, 2019
UC San Diego scientists tackle water scarcity issues by creating realistic computer simulations in order to develop materials that could be used to extract water from the atmosphere
Published February 14, 2019
For the first time ever, researchers are comprehensively sequencing the human immune system, which is billions of times larger than the human genome
Published February 13, 2019
Deep learning satellite images provide insight to rural education areas in order to deliver resources and plans for future schools
Published February 4, 2019
Light released from around the first massive black holes is so intense that it can reach telescopes across the entire expanse of the universe. New simulation-based study sheds light on know how these monster black holes may have formed.
Published January 23, 2019
Researchers are using detailed supercomputer simulations of fog to provide more accurate predictions of its occurrence and patterns to help reduce the number of maritime mishaps on the Yellow Sea
Published January 14, 2019