News
Emerging Technologies: Rust in HPC
This technical report is a short investigation into how Rust could be used for a scientific application in a HPC system.
Peace and Conflict Resolution Evidence Platform
EPCC is providing computing and data engineering services for the Peace and Conflict Resolution Evidence Platform (PeaceRep), in support of the project to build an online platform for peace process
HPC Scalability Service for biomedical applications
Users of computational biomedical applications are increasingly encountering performance issues, eg perhaps code cannot run in an acceptable time.
Developing online self-service HPC courses
As part of our work with the EuroCC project we looked at a range of technologies which would be suitable for developing online self-service HPC courses.
Identifying factors that can predict men’s response to radiotherapy
Prostate Cancer UK has funded research into the use of advanced computing techniques to analyse data from more than 10,000 men diagnosed with prostate cancer and treated with radiotherapy.
PhD student internships at HPE
Two EPCC PhD students, Gabriel RodrÍguez Canal and Mark Klaisoongnoen, are currently undertaking internships with HPE.
Building a common ecosystem for DSLs
As we enter the era of exascale supercomputing, a major challenge is how to program these next-generation machines.
ARCHER2: Challenges for an RSE team supporting the UK national supercomputing service
The ARCHER2 service is designed to enable world-leading research for over 4,000 users, which covers a wide range of research areas and scientific software. To assist these users, the ARCHER2 CSE se
Data Slipstream: bringing together Earth-observation data, science, industry, and next-gen compute
The Data Slipstream project is building a system whereby the large, diverse and complex datasets vital to Earth Observation (EO) research at the University of Edinburgh and beyond can be brought to
Exploring the world of ChatGPT code
Playing around with ChatGPT seems to be mandatory now if you do anything with computers, and I've been recently doing this to see what its capabilities are.
