Joining up the data from clinical trials
1 April 2005
Clinical trials, not finding new chemical entities, are the most costly aspect of drug development. Peter Rees looks at the software solutions that might make clinical trials cheaper and faster
March/ April 2005
Kitu pya sikuzote njoo Afrika
1 March 2005
Providing scientific software is not just a matter of development, but makes strategic sense, Felix Grant believes
Joining up the data from clinical trials
1 March 2005
Clinical trials, not finding new chemical entities, are the most costly aspect of drug development. Peter Rees looks at the software solutions that might make clinical trials cheaper and faster
Computing, cricket and genetic variation
1 March 2005
John Murphy profiles a leading statistician of our DNA
Sound sense
1 March 2005
Ray Girvan reports on sonification - the representation of data as sound. Well-established in applications for the visually impaired, it has far wider scientific possibilities
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
