News
Strategy for Post-Exascale: shaping the European Union future of HPC, AI and Quantum
EPCC is a partner in a new European project to build a dynamic vision for the convergence of high-performance computing, artificial intelligence and quantum computing systems.
EIDF can make your next project easier to start, manage and secure
Join us for the next EIDF drop-in session on Wednesday, 17 June, 2026, at 10:00 am.
Simulating flow through rocks at unprecedented scale
Researchers at EPCC and Heriot-Watt University have published a paper in the Journal of Computational Science, demonstrating scalable CFD simulations on multi-billion voxel micro-CT image
A new high-resolution dataset for studying near-wall turbulence
A collaboration with Imperial College London and Queen’s University Belfast will improve fundamental turbulence research and the development of better computational models.
EPCC at the Royal Society Summer Science Exhibition
EPCC and the University of Edinburgh are among a group of leading scientific institutions exhibiting at the prestigious Royal Society Summer Exhibition this year.
Edinburgh International Data Facility holds first Town Hall meeting
Earlier this month we hosted the inaugural EIDF Town Hall meeting in Edinburgh, UK. Here are some of the highlights.
Air Quality Stripes to feature in London festival
Researchers from EPCC are contributing to a new public festival exploring the links between air quality, health and everyday life through art, science and community engagement.
TeamEPCC at the ISC26 Student Cluster Competition
TeamEPCC, comprising five students from EPCC’s MSc in HPC and one EPCC apprentice from Edinburgh Napier University, will compete in the in-person ISC26 Student Cluster Competition (SCC).
Edinburgh supercomputing history: Meiko T800 Computing Surface
At 3pm on Monday 12 May 1986, the first entry was made in the logbook for the University of Edinburgh's Meiko T800 Computing Surface system, hosted in the University's James Clark Maxwell Building.
Optimising the computational performance of high degree lithospheric field models
The time required to compute a British Geological Survey model has been reduced from six days to one hour following a collaboration with EPCC.
