The newly inaugurated supercomputing facility expands access to advanced computational resources for researchers and students across Denmark via UCloud, and marks an important expansion of Denmark’s digital research infrastructure.
The system, named Bitten, supports research and teaching in areas such as artificial intelligence, data analytics, and advanced computing – and is accessible to users across the country through UCloud.
By providing access via UCloud, the system becomes available within a familiar environment already used by thousands of researchers and students. Users can access advanced computing resources directly through a browser-based interface, selecting tools and applications much like in an app store — without needing to manage or understand the underlying infrastructure. This significantly lowers the barrier to entry, making high-performance computing available not only to specialists, but across disciplines.
The new setup also simplifies the user experience. Infrastructure that was previously distributed across locations is now consolidated in a single data centre, making it easier to navigate and work with computing resources.
