Oracle has announced the availability of new computing instances with 3rd Gen Intel Xeon Ice Lake processors. These new instances are available in a limited preview, with worldwide general availability on April 28, 2021. The launch of these new instances is the latest step in Oracle’s commitment to providing enterprise-grade capability for compute-intensive and high-performance computing (HPC) workloads.
The Lawrence J Ellison Institute for Transformative Medicine of USC (Ellison Institute) has revealed a promising two-step technique to train a predictive algorithm for cancer diagnostics
Advances in computer vision combined with AI computing are helping pathologists to more accurately identify subtypes of cancer - leading to better treatments for patients, explains Dan Ruderman
Cloud research tools provide a platform for new avenues of scientific research by providing fast access to bare-metal resources.
As cloud technology matures, the options for HPC users continue to expand, writes Robert Roe
Oracle Cloud Infrastructure is an enterprise Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS) platform that provides High Performance Computing. Organizations of all sizes rely on Oracle Cloud to run enterprise and cloud native applications with mission-critical performance and core-to-edge security. Oracle Cloud’s Bare Metal High Performance Computing, storage, and networking offerings provide the foundation for this capability.
AMD has announced the availability of the first AMD EPYCTM processor-based instance on Oracle Cloud Infrastructure.
Things are hotting up in the world of weather and climate forecasting thanks to today’s highly ambitious projects
Drug discovery is a complex process that requires increasing resources and time to generate new molecules. As the processes have matured there is an increasing reliance on computational methods to accelerate the discovery process.
Patients across the UK will benefit from better healthcare, treatments and faster diagnosis as the government sets out plans to deliver genomic healthcare
One of the most obvious, and immediate challenges when bringing new software into a lab environment is the likely ‘spaghetti soup’ of existing platforms – possibly from multiple vendors – that are already installed, suggests Richard Milne
With the growth of AI and DL comes new opportunities for emerging applications finds Robert Roe
Robert Roe takes a look at the training and skills development opportunities for scientists using HPC in their research
A round-up of the latest cooling technologies for scientists using HPC to support their research
A round-up of the latest storage products and technology available for scientists using HPC as a tool for their research
