Home » Archive
Share |

Archive

Issue: 19 December 2012

Big in 2013 - find out what the experts say
Our highlights of 2012
Bored over the holidays? Why not enter our writing competition?
Happy holidays and see you next year!

Issue: 12 December 2012

Where no musician has gone before
Simulating our black hole’s meal time – in 3D
A boost for multi-scale modeling of biological systems
Global aerosol map shows dust in the wind

Issue: 5 December 2012

Revolutionizing rotorcraft design with CFD
Is it time for the operating system to get on the cloud?
Predicting the future for science and technology in Europe
Meet Wim Klein - CERN's human supercomputer

Issue: 28 November 2012

The continuing question of exascale
How can computational science surpass the software error plateau?
Green power boosts collaboration in Massachusetts
Preserving humanity’s 'genetic Adam'

Issue: 21 November 2012

Supercomputers continue to push the boundaries of discovery
Is gaming tech the key to green HPC?
SC12 roundup
Next-generation computer chips based on macaque brain?

Issue: 14 November 2012

World’s second most powerful supercomputer goes straight for the heart
Atomic-scale simulations unravel evasion of cancer-causing molecules
Along ‘Chem’ a Spider
Leaving the theatre of the absurd – is open access publishing a necessity for science to flourish?

Issue: 7 November 2012

Satellites, servers, and story-telling help disaster rapid response
Are comets born in asteroid collisions?
The need for long-term digital retention in eHealth
Staying ahead of a superstorm with open-data visualizations

Issue: 31 October 2012

Multiscale modeling at the peta- and exascale
Tech transfer – a computing success story?
The trillion-dollar contribution of scientific research to the economy
Adding more eyes to track continent-wide dragonfly migrations

Issue: 24 October 2012

Latest tech helps unravel garden variety mutants
The race to net-energy-gain fusion
Exploring models with Crazy Coconut
Modeling the arteries of the land

Issue: 17 October 2012

Federating clouds to aid researchers
Keeping an eye on superfast transactions on Wall Street
Nobel Prize goes to quantum computing pioneers
Next-generation electronics could self-heal

Issue: 10 October 2012

Visualizing data as if under a microscope
Who or what really inspired Mozart?
The Grid is open, so please come in…
Mobile healthcare uptake increases

Issue: 3 October 2012

Historic observation of rare type 1a supernova
Things are moving very fast, says 'father of the grid' Ian Foster
A cheap high-performance computer for everyone?
Shapeable 3D displays are one step closer

Issue: 26 September 2012

Globus Online launches new website for European researchers
Picking up the long tail of scientific computations
Announcing the EGI Writing Prize 2013 in association with iSGTW
Climate change: Global challenge, global grid

Issue: 19 September 2012

Keeping on top of the data deluge
Human Genome Project 2.0
Greetings from Prague!
Building a supercomputer with Raspberry Pi and Legos

Issue: 12 September 2012

diXa: A new data infrastructure for chemical safety
Creating cheaper biodegradable plastics
Arctic ice data shows double decline
Rolling in the Higgs

Issue: 5 September 2012

Nature's little lyrical squeakers
Is organic computer memory on the horizon?
How to protect yourself from the latest Java bug
NASA visualization shows Sun’s artistic side

Issue: 29 August 2012

Women, technology, and feminism - reflections from India
Hunting exoplanets with Kepler and Kraken
A second life in Africa
Zippy ions could be the key to superfast quantum computers

Issue: 22 August 2012

Making mega data centers more durable
Predicting how climate and politics affect stability in Africa
Olympic sprinter gains speed with simulations
CERN and the grid: how to handle big data

Issue: 15 August 2012

Can clouds transform science?
How grid computing helped CERN hunt the Higgs
Go on a particle quest at the first CERN hackfest
Postcards from Mars – but how did they get here?

Issue: 8 August 2012

Small molecule may play big role in Alzheimer’s disease
Open data and open science enter the mainstream
Stampede at the Texas Advanced Computing Center
Can art impact science?