The colour of the past
2 July 2005
Mathematical operations on an array of pixels, made easy by software such as Matlab, can reveal the surface of Venus and the world of pre-Revolutionary Russia, Ray Girvan discovers
July/August 2005
'S' is for seaside, sea slug and statistics
2 July 2005
Felix Grant has been having text message conversations with a family of rocks, then analysing them with the latest S-Plus
Better computational descriptions of science
2 July 2005
Simon White believes that information can be better shared if everyone makes use of ontologies
The benefits of a virtual European supercomputer
2 July 2005
Hermann Lederer reports on the DEISA Consortium, a major step towards an integrated European HPC infrastructure
An engineer takes on LIMS
2 July 2005
Dave Champagne, head of Thermo's informatics division
Where Walmart leads, can LIMS be far behind?
2 July 2005
Peter Rees looks at a piece of old technology that is finding new uses in laboratory information management systems
Latest issue
A roundup of software tools available to scientists using HPC and AI software
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Scientists and researchers are using AI to help accelerate the discovery of new drugs for a wide variety of different medical applications.
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Integrators and cloud providers help facilitate access to HPC and deliver additional expertise and support, which helps scientists to effectively use computing resources, finds Robert Roe
Today’s DNA sequencing technologies now make it possible to sequence whole human genomes cost effectively and with speed.
Credit: Altair
The world of MultiBody Dynamics simulation is changing, writes Gemma Church
Quantum technology is going through a period of rapid development, with several technologies driving the adoption of this emerging computing framework, finds Robert Roe
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A roundup of cloud technology providers that support researchers using HPC
