In a recent article on the launch of the new IBM FlashSystem 5200, a one-platform system that lets you seamlessly and securely manage data across your entire IT infrastructure, IDSC Director of Advanced Computing, Joel Zysman, is quoted. Read more “IBM Announces Flash System 5200 and Donation to COVID-19 Relief”
Offering a fascinating glimpse of the current AI and High-Performance capabilities at the University of Miami by traditional computational scientists, data scientists, or students just getting started, IDSC Advanced Computing Director Joel Zysman speaks speaks at Supercomputing 2019 on “Solving Tomorrow’s Problems Using IBM Storage Systems.” Read more “How the U is Solving Tomorrow’s Problems Today With IBM”
IDSC has developed a first-of-its-kind early-detection platform xsat.idsc.miami.edu for COVID-19 that will enable local residents to self-report symptoms and researchers and decision makers to visualize data and identify hot spots. By tracking social media posts, analyzing public health data, and creating an interactive online dashboard, University of Miami researchers, and others, will have the ability to identify new clusters of COVID-19 cases in real time, rather than days or weeks after an outbreak. Read more “xSAT Outbreak Tracking + Early-Detection Platform Launched”
On Thursday July 25th, 2019, CCS hosted a field trip of middle schoolers from the Phillip and Patricia Frost Museum of Science. Read more “Frost Science Students Tour the Data Center and Viz Lab”
The final presentations for the inaugural Design Your Coral Gables: Smart City Solutions Competition were held at eMerge Americas on Monday, April 29, 2019. The event was led by Joel Zysman, Director, CCS Advanced Computing, and Raimundo Rodulfo, Director, IT for the City of Coral Gables. Read more “N.O.T. Team Wins 2019 Smart Cities Miami Competition”
Joel Zysman, IDSC Advanced Computing Director, spoke to a DDN User Group on how Advanced Computing is set up to “follow the data”. The design of the Advanced Computing core is split into 3 core areas: Big Data/Analytics, High-Performance Computing Operations, and Cloud Services. University of Miami storage is not local on the servers, instead, storage is in the middle of the data design. This design led to a series of SENSOR NETWORKS PROJECTS that fed into Smart Cities development. Read more “Series of Sensors Projects feeds Smart City Development”
What if massive data sets could be accessed and analyzed in just an hour, instead of a day? It could change the field of genomics, help researchers predict impacts of climate change more expediently, and help create a safer campus with faster analysis of security videos. These are some of the possibilities that lay ahead as the University’s new supercomputer was installed at the Equinix Network Access Point of the Americas, also known as “the NAP”, in downtown Miami. Read more “The U’s Next-Gen Supercomputer Accelerates Research”
Accelerate: Life Sciences: A featured DDN Success Story. IDSC Advanced Computing correlates viruses with gastrointestinal cancers for the cancer genome atlas 400% faster! The University of Miami Institute for Data Science and Computing maintains one of the largest centralized academic cyber infrastructures in the country, which is integral to addressing major scientific challenges, and solving many of today’s most challenging problems. Working with IDSC, more than 2,000 researchers, faculty, staff, and students across multiple disciplines collaborate on diverse and interdisciplinary projects requiring Advanced Computing resources. Read more “IDSC Accelerates Life Sciences: A DDN Storage Success Story”
We propose that the complexity of regulatory interactions modulating brain neurochemistry and behavior is such that multiple stable responses may be supported, and that some of these alternate regulatory programs may play a role in perpetuating persistent psychological dysfunction. Read more “Breaking Away: The Role of Homeostatic Drive in Perpetuating Depression”
The Internet of Things (IoT) has become a buzzword in both the research community and popular parlance in recent times. From Smart Cities to internet-connected appliances, the IoT has implications well beyond the technological and engineering fields. In this session of the IDSC Lunch and Learn series “Internet of Things (IoT) and Sensor Networks at UM (What is IoT and what do I do with it?)”, please join IDSC Director of Advanced Computing Joel Zysman to learn about current IoT based projects hosted at the University of Miami and the various data services available to the UM research community in support of sensor networks. Read more “Lunch & Learn on IoT and Sensor Networks 11/9/16”