A team from UVM gets help from the Northeast Cybterteam to develop an AI-enabled tool for creating digital artworks. Continue reading Art and AI – Outbreaks from the Grid
Tag Archives: northeast-cyberteam-program
Tools to Expand High Performance Research Computing to be Explored at Regional Conference
Northeast Cyberteam Will Share Approach to Spreading Best Practices, Advancing Scientific Inquiry Continue reading Tools to Expand High Performance Research Computing to be Explored at Regional Conference
Regional Research Computing Collaboration to be Explored at PEARC20
Northeast Cyberteam will offer lessons learned. Continue reading Regional Research Computing Collaboration to be Explored at PEARC20
Research Computing Q&A Site to be Examined 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
Computing the Toll of Trapped Diamondback Terrapins
Reporting by Helen Hill for MGHPCC
Benjamin Levy is an Assistant Professor of mathematics at Fitchburg State University, Massachusetts. His research is in biological modeling with an emphasis on population and infectious disease dynamics. Working with students Ben Burnett (UMass Dartmouth) and Abigail Waters (Suffolk University), Levy is leading a project assessing threats to the Diamondback Terrapin population in North Inlet Winyah Bay, a site on the South Carolina coast, using a model he has been developing which, thanks to support from the Northeast Cyberteam he is able to run using high-performance computing resources at the MGHPCC. Continue reading Computing the Toll of Trapped Diamondback Terrapins
Data Visualization using Climate Reanalyzer
by Helen Hill for MGHPCC
A team from the University of Maine uses a Northeast Cyberteam Program seed grant to upgrade a public climate data visualisation tool developed at the U Maine Climate Change Institute. Continue reading Data Visualization using Climate Reanalyzer
Forest Mapping: When the Budworms come to dinner
by Helen Hill for MGHPCC
Motivated by an eastern spruce budworm outbreak traveling down from Canada, researchers in the School of Forest Resources at the University of Maine and colleagues in the U Maine Advanced Computing Group, catalyzed by a seed grant from the Northeast Cyberteam Program, have been applying machine learning techniques to map the evolving state of the forest to provide accurate and up-to-date information on forest as the outbreak develops.
Continue reading Forest Mapping: When the Budworms come to dinner