Illuminating the Dark Matter of Space
UCLA researchers use their ACCESS allocation on Purdue’s Anvil supercomputer to study early universe formation.

UCLA researchers use their ACCESS allocation on Purdue’s Anvil supercomputer to study early universe formation.

Illinois researchers used their ACCESS allocations to run simulations on NCSA’s Delta and DeltaAI supercomputers to explore why the Milky Way’s black hole is “quieter” than simulations normally indicate.

Researchers from the Space Telescope Science Institute use ACCESS-allocated resources to study the stars in galaxies relatively close to the Milky Way.

Simulations completed on TACC supercomputers allow new insights into black holes.

A multi-institutional group of researchers is using Pittsburgh Supercomputing Center’s Bridges-2 to understand the emissions from active galactic nuclei better.

Using Anvil, an ACCESS resource from Purdue, students get hands-on experience with cyberinfrastructure.

Researchers from CalTech use ACCESS resources to investigate the origins of one of the more spectacular celestial events

Penn State Scranton Uses ACCESS Resources in Study of Active Magnetic Fields in Stars

ACCESS resources aid researchers in their quest to understand the origin of the universe.

ACCESS resource Stampede2 aids scientists in analyzing solar wind