These sessions will explore how computing resources help researchers take on new and greater computational tasks, enhance research productivity, increase the competitiveness of grant submissions, and advance scientific discovery across many disciplines. Continue Reading
Daniele Profeta is an Italian architect and designer. He is currently an Assistant Professor at Syracuse University School of Architecture. He received a Master of Architecture from Princeton University, and completed his undergraduate studies between La Sapienza University in Rome and KTH School of Architecture in Stockholm, where he graduated with Honors.
Continue Reading
Ken Harper is an associate professor and the first director of the Newhouse Center for Global Engagement at the S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications at Syracuse University. The Newhouse Center for Global Engagement is dedicated to bringing knowledge to the world through storytelling, collaboration and innovation. Harper’s role in the Center stems from his long history in working internationally and he is now sharing that passion by bringing the classroom into the world and the world into the classroom. Continue Reading
Yahoo Labs has made an initial donation of 120 servers, or about 1,000 cores, that have been installed as part of the University’s Research Computing facilities in Machinery Hall.
Register to hear Assistant Professor Teng Zheng speak on topology design in soft structures by controlling surface wrinkles on April 17 and then on April 25 Professor Timothy Korter speaks on nondestructive and noninvasive identification of historical pigments.
Physics PhD candidate Jessica Equivel discusses her experience being stationed at Fermilab and using Syracuse University’s SUrge GPU Cluster.
Naylor’s case study, Gaussian Process Regression for FX Forecasting, which is available on GitHub, demonstrates how quantitative analysis can be used on the buy-side to produce a new forecasting model. Continue Reading
Members of the Department of Physics in the College of Arts and Sciences are celebrating their role in the Nobel Prize-winning discovery of gravitational waves. Continue Reading
Computational chemistry, the branch of chemistry that employs computers and algorithms both for the prediction of molecular properties and the simulation of molecular behavior, has a long history of utilizing all of the power made available from state-of-the-art computing. Continue Reading
Software License / Cost:
GNU General Public License / Free
Brief Description:
GNU Octave is a high-level language, primarily intended for numerical computations. It provides a convenient command line interface for solving linear and nonlinear problems numerically, and for performing other numerical experiments using a language that is mostly compatible with Matlab. It may also be used as a batch-oriented language. Continue Reading
