Skip to main content

Georgia Tech opens AI supercomputer to researchers across the US

Supercomputer

One example is the work of biomedical researcher Amanda Randles at Duke University. Her team uses its HARVEY software and large-scale computing systems such as Nexus to create highly detailed “digital twins” of the human circulatory system.

Credit: 4 PM Pr0oduction/Shutterstock

The $20 million Nexus system combines high-performance computing, AI and cloud services, with at least 90% of its capacity available through a national research allocation programme.

Register for FREE to keep reading

Join 12,000+ scientists, engineers, and IT professionals driving innovation through informatics, HPC, and simulation with:

  • Insights into HPC, AI, lab informatics & data
  • Curated content for life sciences, engineering & academia
  • Access to Breakthroughs: real-world computing success
  • Free reports & panels, including the Lab Informatics Guide
  • White Papers & software updates for smarter research

Sign up now

Already a member? Log in here

Your data is protected under our privacy policy.

Scientific Computing World covers

Media Partners