FEATURE
A single notebook for the enterprise
11 February 2009
Trevor Heritage, president, Symyx Software
February/March 2009
FEATURE
Driven by science
11 February 2009
Professor Marek Niezgódka, Director of the ICM Centre at the University of Warsaw, explains why the centre heads the Green Top500 list and concentrates on open systems
FEATURE
Weathering well
11 February 2009
Gemma Church finds out how scientists are using HPC to predict climate and weather more accurately and efficiently
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A supercomputer chip for every man
11 February 2009
While GPUs (graphics processing units) were initially designed to accelerate video and gaming, vendors of science and engineering software are using them to accelerate their code. Paul Schreier looks at the benefits for today and tomorrow
FEATURE
Illuminating optics
11 February 2009
Paul Schreier reviews a sample of the applications and breakthrough products that advanced optics software have made possible
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Criminal investigations
11 February 2009
The increase in automation in forensic science in the last few years has led to a requirement for data management systems. Greg Blackman looks at the importance of LIMS in forensic laboratories
FEATURE
The human touch
11 February 2009
Computing applied to the earth sciences will save human lives, according to Felix Grant
FEATURE
Finding sense in finance
11 February 2009
Dietmar Maringer, professor of computational management sciences, University of Basel
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Sophia Ktori highlights the role of the laboratory software in the use of medical diagnostics
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Gemma Church explores the use of modelling and simulation to predict weather and climate patterns
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Robert Roe reviews the latest in accelerator technology and finds that GPUs and coprocessors will be key fixtures in the future of deep learning
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Robert Roe finds that commoditisation of flash and SSD technology and the uptake of machine learning and AI applications are driving new paradigms in storage technology.