
Pegasus Supercomputer Unpacking
University of Miami Center for Computational Science "Pegasus" Supercomputer unpacking
University of Miami Center for Computational Science "Pegasus" Supercomputer unpacking
University of Miami researchers will have access to a new state-of-the-art IBM supercomputer that will facilitate faster and better data handling in important university research, such as genomics, climate change, physical oceanography, economic forecasting, and engineering. Read more “Supercomputing Taken to a New Level at UM” →
SiPE is targeted at an audience of not just computer scientists but especially scientists and engineers, including a mixture of undergraduates, graduate students, faculty and staff. These workshops focus on fundamental issues of HPC as they relate to Computational and Data-enabled Science & Engineering, including: Read more “FREE! Supercomputing in Plain English (SiPE), Spring 2013” →
Proposals to NSF submitted on or after January 18, 2011, must include a supplementary document of no more than two pages entitled “Data Management Plan”. This supplementary document should describe how the proposal will conform to NSF policy on the dissemination and sharing of research results[1]. See Grant Proposal Guide (GPG) Chapter II.C.2.j for full policy implementation. Read more “NSF Data Management Plan” →
More than one thousand University of Miami faculty, students, and research staff collaborate with the Center for Computational Science (CCS) on a diverse and often interdisciplinary set of projects, many funded by highly competitive research grants. CCS provides extraordinary intellectual, hardware, and software resources to our partners across the entire University. This video provides an inside look at CCS and the research being conducted at the University of Miami utilizing this resource. Read more “CCS in Action” →
The CCS Resources Seminar offers an overview on the expertise and computational resources available through the Center’s High Performance Computing (HPC) core as well as an overview of the research and development capabilities of the software engineering team. The seminar is ideal for faculty seeking information on how to utilize these resources on existing and future research projects. Read more “Seminar: IDSC Resources Overview” →
This paper “Nextone Player: A Music Recommendation System Based on User Behavior” modeled music listeners listening patterns using a “forgetting” factor—a slow exponential decrease in the freshness of music that was listened to. The effectiveness of the model was confirmed using a simple music jukebox program that makes a recommendation for the next piece to listen to and allows the listener to “skip” to the next song. Read more “Nextone Player: A Music Recommendation System Based on User Behavior” →
Pulley Ridge is series of underwater barrier islands on the southwest Florida shelf, home to a unusual mixture of corals, algae, and shallow water and deep water species. Studying this mesophotic coral ecosystem’s physical and biological attributes may provide significant economic value to Florida’s tourism and commercial/recreational fisheries. Read more “Pulley Ridge Project is underway!” →
Felimon Gayanilo received the 2011 EPA Gulf Guardian award in the partnership category for his leading role in the development of the data portal for the Gulf of Mexico Coastal Ocean Observing System Regional Association (GCOOS-RA). The portal was deemed a key component of the centralized data management system, benefiting a broad community. Read more “EPA Gulf Guardian Award 2011 Goes to Felimon Gayanilo” →
Congratulations to Drs. Stephan Schurer, Vance Lemmon, Ubbo Visser, and the Cheminformatics Group, recipients of NIH funding for their proposal entitled “LINCS Information FramEwork (LIFE) to Integrate and Analyze Diverse Data set”. This project proposes to develop a novel information system that will help scientists to access and use information generated by the NIH LINCS project and other public data sources. Read more “NIH funds “LIFE”” →