In her profile of simulation software company Comsol, Gemma Church hears about creating modelling applications to further the reach of multiphysics simulation
Gemma Church profiles engineering simulation provider Noesis Solutions on how it is transforming designs into benchmark products and getting it right first time
Gemma Church talks to engineering simulation company Altair about how Computer Aided Engineering has become mainstream
Sophia Ktori continues her profiles of informatics companies by looking at how BSSN is pioneering data standardisation
Gemma Church investigates how simulation software models the equipment used in the oil and gas industry
Robert Roe finds that upgrading legacy HPC systems is a complicated business, and that some obvious solutions may not be the best options
Adrian Giordani reports on progress in quantum computing and carbon nanotubes, but finds their commercial application still lies some way in the future
In the first of two articles about informatics software as a service, Sophia Ktori looks at the motivations for transferring to the cloud
Through the use of cutting-edge simulation, software engineers are developing innovative new wind energy technology and increasing the efficiency and durability of wind turbines. The drive to find sustainable energy sources is one of the most pressing concerns facing society.
Dame Sally Davies, the outgoing Chief Medical Officer for England, pulls no punches when it comes to the threat of antibiotic resistance. She has called for an ‘Extinction Rebellion-type’ response to it, describing it as ‘catastrophic’ and ‘as dangerous as climate change’.
The Pistoia Alliance has been pioneering initiatives that will support organisations as they work to enable and engage Fair (findable, accessible, interoperable, reusable) principles of data management and stewardship in their organisations.
Achronix and Bittware collaborate on a new FPGA designed for cloud, AI and machine learning applications, writes Robert Roe
By increasing the energy efficiency of a supercomputer scientists can save huge amounts of money over the total lifecycle of the system. With ever-increasing core counts and increasingly large supercomputers, the drive for increased computational power comes at a cost.
