A great deal of research goes into creating materials used in everyday structures such as buildings and bridges. Using supercomputers to study next-generation compounds is just one way ACCESS is an important resource for materials science researchers.
ACCESS and the Institute for Advanced Computational Science are excited to announce a new supercomputing resource to the team.
A new resource has joined ACCESS. NCSA is proud to announce that Delta is ready for business.
NSF-funded ACCESS program invites nominations for community-based, External Advisory Board
Are you interested in being a part of ACCESS? This is the place to start. Read more to find out how you can volunteer or get involved.
Purdue’s supercomputer, Anvil, has recently completed its testing phase and is now officially an ACCESS resource. It’s already hard at work aiding researchers in their search for sustainability and in cancer-research training.
From students to faculty, in big research universities or small colleges, there’s a space for all kinds of research on Jetstream2, the newly certified ACCESS supercomputer.
Beginning September 15th the allocation period for large-scale projects in ACCESS will be open. Here’s what you need to know – regardless of your resource needs.
XSEDE will now make way for ACCESS. For many, ACCESS will function similarly to XSEDE. Both have the same goal of connecting scientists, researchers and educators with cyberinfrastructure resources they might not have otherwise had access to.
A group of Louisiana researchers, using molecular dynamics and the Comet supercomputer at SDSC, examined how a given mix of odor neutralizers works to counteract unpleasant smells.