Supercomputer Used for Novel Breast Cancer Radiotherapy Research
UC San Diego School of Medicine Department of Radiation Medicine & Applied Sciences team develops new dose prediction model for breast cancer radiotherapy.
UC San Diego School of Medicine Department of Radiation Medicine & Applied Sciences team develops new dose prediction model for breast cancer radiotherapy.
A study co-led by student researcher uses ACCESS-allocated resources to develop a biotech algorithm that could speed up drug research.
ACCESS resources help researchers at Purdue find better ways to administer monoclonal antibody treatments.
ACCESS allocations on Expanse advance photodynamic therapy.
Researchers from the Georgia Institute of Technology use ACCESS Resource Bridges-2 at PSC to study the role of red blood cells in clotting.
Researchers from the University of Michigan use SDSC’s Expanse and RCAC’s Anvil to simulate Combo-Antibiotic Plans for TB Treatments.
Researchers use ACCESS resources, Delta and Anvil, to study the life cycle of Hepatitis B in hope of stopping this serious infection in its tracks.
Researchers from the UC San Diego School of Medicine use SDSC’s Expanse supercomputer to help better understand how preeclampsia affects women of different genetic backgrounds.
Researchers from the Public Health Computational, Informatics, and Operations Research (PHICOR) team used ACCESS resources to help find a solution to feeding the world’s population.
ACCESS resource Anvil aids researchers in a yearly training workshop