Below is a selection of papers that appeared in May 2020 reporting the results of research using the Massachusetts Green High Performance Computing Center (MGHPCC), or acknowledging the use of Harvard’s Odyssey or Cannon Clusters, Northeastern’s Discovery Cluster, the Boston University Shared Computing Cluster and MIT’s Engaging Cluster all of which are housed at the MGHPCC.
Armed with high-performance computing resources at the MGHPCC, BU scientists are “all hands on deck” supporting a one-of-a-kind system comprising custom software, real-time campus network modeling, contact tracing, and case cluster management. Continue reading The Story, and the Science, behind BU’s COVID-19 Dashboard
John Goodhue, Director, Massachusetts Green High Performance Computing Center and Principal Investigator, Northeast Cyberteam Initiative writing about the importance of cultivating a high-performance computing talent pipeline. Continue reading Op-ed: The most important scientific job you’ve never heard of
In the face of the COVID 19 pandemic, a Massachusetts biotech startup turns to the MGHPCC for HPC resources in its hunt for existing FDA-approved drugs that might be a therapeutic candidate against the novel coronavirus. Continue reading Checking the Medicine Cabinet to Interrupt COVID-19 at the Molecular Level
Below is a selection of papers that appeared in May 2020 reporting the results of research using the Massachusetts Green High Performance Computing Center (MGHPCC), or acknowledging the use of Harvard’s Odyssey or Cannon Clusters, Northeastern’s Discovery Cluster, the Boston University Shared Computing Cluster and MIT’s Engaging Cluster all of which are housed at the MGHPCC.
Northeast Cyberteam will offer lessons learned. Continue reading Regional Research Computing Collaboration to be Explored at PEARC20
MGHPCC associate the Northeast Cyberteam and Campus Champions will discuss evolution and future of Ask.CI Continue reading Research Computing Q&A Site to be Examined at PEARC20
It has long been recognized that computing, as a field, is strikingly less diverse than the users of the technology it produces, exhibiting a stubbornly enduring gender and underrepresented minority gap often referred to as “the Missing 70%.” MGHPCC partner, the NSF funded Expanding Computing Education Pathways (ECEP) Alliance, seeks to facilitate state-level systemic change to improve the quality of computing education and broaden participation in computing (BPC). ECEP’s goal is to increase the recruitment and retention of historically disenfranchised populations to K-16 computer science education through educational advocacy and policy reform. Continue reading Changing the Face of Computer Science Education One State at a Time
UMass Amherst, Washington University team reveals new mode of channel regulation in study leveraging MGHPCC computing resources.
Continue reading A New Role for a Tiny Linker in Transmembrane Ion Channels
Modelers at UMass Lowell use MGHPCC computers to assess whether the close stellar proximity of a recently discovered Red-dwarf orbiting, Earth-like exoplanet could negatively impact its effective habitability.
Continue reading Not too hot, not too cold but still, is it just right?
