Features
John Harman, senior product manager, Thermo Fisher Scientific explains how implementing a cloud informatics platform can help scientists make better use of pharmaceutical data
As software has allowed scientists to focus on science, SaaS technologies in the cloud free up IT teams to focus on strategic priorities, writes Brady Haggstrom
With data rates increasing and more complex challenges arising in life sciences, Robert Roe speaks with Panasas’ Jim Donovan and Dale Brantly about the benefits of using HPC for these workloads
As HPC systems get larger and more complex, companies are developing services and tools to help users manage their resources effectively, writes Robert Roe
FPGAs provide an early Insight into possibile architectural specialisation options for HPC and machine learning, writes Robert Roe
Ivo Sbalzarini discusses how researchers are developing computational methods and software systems to understand biological processes on an algorithmic basis
Robert Roe interviews John Shalf on the development of digital computing in the post Moore’s law era
Robert Roe looks at storage technologies being developed to suit both AI and HPC workloads
Robert Roe looks at advances in exascale computing and the impact of AI on HPC development
Gemma Church investigates modelling and simulation tools required for accurate weather prediction
Sophia Ktori concludes her two-part feature on the development of LIMS and ELN technology
Gemma Church looks at modelling and simulation software in the aerospace industry
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Additive manufacturing (AM) is opening up new possibilities for engineers to create components and subsystems enabling rapid prototyping and novel designs that can help to accelerate innovation.
We caught up with David Fox, chief business officer at Modality.ai, for a quick chat about biotech software trends
Sophia Ktori discusses the importance of integration and open systems in supporting laboratory automation
Robert Roe explores advances in CPU, accelerator and networking hardware that is being designed to support exascale.
Professor Dieter Kranzlmüller of Leibniz Supercomputing Centre (LRZ) outlines the work of the facility
A round-up of the latest products for scientists using networking technologies
A round-up of the latest storage products and technology available for scientists using HPC