News archive for January 2008
Feature: FHPCA Visiting Academic Programme
The FPGA High Performance Computing Alliance (FHPCA) is an alliance of key players in the technology fields of high-performance computing and field programmable gate arrays (FPGAs).
Led by EPCC, the FHPCA is developing high-performance computing solutions using FPGAs to deliver new levels of performance into the technical computing market.
Hardware and software developed by the FHPCA have […]
Read the complete news article Feature: FHPCA Visiting Academic Programme.
Scientific Computing World: UK national supercomputer unveiled
Scientific Computing World has an article about HECToR: UK national supercomputer unveiled
Read the complete news article Scientific Computing World: UK national supercomputer unveiled.
Nature: Britain upgrades its number cruncher
Nature has an article about HECToR: Britain upgrades its number cruncher
Read the complete news article Nature: Britain upgrades its number cruncher.
The Herald: The new brain of Britain
The Herald has an article about HECToR: The new brain of Britain
Read the complete news article The Herald: The new brain of Britain.
The Scotsman: Inside the life-saving £60m supercomputer
The Scotsman has an article about HECToR: Inside the life-saving £60m supercomputer
Read the complete news article The Scotsman: Inside the life-saving £60m supercomputer.
Launch of New Supercomputer for UK Researchers
EPSRC have released a press release about HECToR.
Read the complete news article Launch of New Supercomputer for UK Researchers.
Scientific Computing: UK supercomputer to weather climate change
Scientific Computing World has an article about HECToR: UK supercomputer to weather climate change
Read the complete news article Scientific Computing: UK supercomputer to weather climate change.
UK’s best supercomputer set to launch in Lothian
Edinburgh’s Evening News has an article about HECToR’s impending launch.
Read the complete news article UK’s best supercomputer set to launch in Lothian.
HECToR in The Guardian
James Randerson, The Guardian’s science correspondent, takes a look at HECToR and discovers how it will will help British researchers simulate everything from climate change to financial markets.