On Sunday the 19th of May 2019, PLANCKS participants visited the eScience Center to get a tour of the hardware ABACUS2.0 and to participate in a presentation of the software currently provided by the eScience Read more…
Experience SDU’s supercomputer ABACUS2.0, eScience Center, SDU. With a performance of up to 766.6 teraflop/s, the ABACUS2.0 supercomputer is capable of performing over half a billiard calculations per second. A person equipped with a calculator Read more…
Using photogrammetry on ABACUS2.0 [HUMlab] Photogrammetry working group Principal Investigators: Lars Kjær, Moritz Kinzel, and Emiliano Molinaro Copenhagen University Library South Campus and Department for Cross-Cultural and Regional Studies – University of Copenhagen ”Det er Read more…
In February 2019, the EOSC-Nordic (European Open Science Cloud – Nordic) proposal was awarded funding from the European Commission. NeIC (The Nordic e-Infrastructure Collaboration) will be the coordinator of the EOSC-Nordic project. The SDU eScience Read more…
Kom til en spændende aften i supercomputerens tegn! Hør om overgangen fra computer til supercomputer, hvordan man bruger en supercomputer og masser af spændende eksempler fra SDUs supercomputer ABACUS. Vi runder aftenen af med rundvisning ved Read more…
Har du lyst til at deltag med eScience den 30. januar 2019 og møde ABACUS supercomputeren i lokalet U45, fra 14:00 – 16:00 Har du nogen sinde tænkt over hvad en supercomputer faktisk gør? Hvordan Read more…
On our SDU eScience Center website we have a video in Danish about supercomputing. We have introduced a range of new content to this website, including a Learn page that features educational material about supercomputing. Read more…
On May 3, the Academy for Talented Youth will visit the SDU eScience Center. Program 16.30 – 16.45 Introduction: Claudio Pica, Director eScience Center 16.45 – 17.30 Presentation and tour of ABACUS 2.0: Erik B. Read more…
Migratory birds use a magnetic compass in their eye for navigation. Its basic sensory mechanisms have long remained elusive, but now researchers reveal exactly where in the eye, the birds’ control center for navigation is Read more…
