Page 2 - Research Computing Center News Today

Scientists have come up with a novel way to study the thermodynamic properties of molten salts, which are used in many nuclear and solar energy applications.

The thermodynamic characteristics of molten salts, which are employed in numerous nuclear and solar energy applications, have been studied in a novel way by a chemist at the University of Cincinnati.

A five-year, $20 million grant from the National Science Foundation (NSF) to the University of Wyoming will allow researchers to work with Wyoming’s communities to deal with expected significant and lasting changes in water availability. Through fieldwork and high-performance computing, researche

A major challenge in quantum computing has been short lifespan of memory, or coherence, held in qubits, quantum’s version of a bit.  To date, [...]

Feb. 3, 2022 -- Quantum science holds promise for many technological applications, such as building hackerproof communication networks or quantum

UW Senior Research Scientist Ramesh Sivanpillai, center, works with students Nicholas Case and Sarah Weidler to review spectral reflection data taken

New Delhi: Future directions of research collaboration among BRICS countries in the areas such as High Performance Computing (HPC) and its weather-climate-environment applications; application of supercomputers to drug design, artificial intelligence

 E-Mail Clemson University will play a significant role in advancing the nations environmental, energy, and national security research and workforce development efforts as a member of the Battelle Savannah River Alliance (BSRA) that will now manage the Savannah River National Laboratory (SRNL). Clemson faculty have worked with scientists at SRNL for three decades to study solutions to nuclear waste storage, advanced materials, environmental protection and energy security. The long-standing rel...

Photo Source: Public Health Image Library Two University of Wyoming professors, with assistance from a UW graduate student, developed a public health tool to track COVID-19 data — one that provides up-to-date information tailored for rural areas, such as Wyoming. Pavel Chernyavskiy, in the UW Department of Mathematics and Statistics, and Tim Robinson, a statistics professor and the director of UW’s WWAMI (Washington, Wyoming, Alaska, Montana and Idaho) Medical Education Program, are the co-...

December 21, 2020 University of Wyoming student Colton Zier, a recent master’s degree graduate from Basin, assisted on a project with two UW professors who developed a public health tool to track COVID-19 data -- one that provides up-to-date information tailored for rural areas, such as Wyoming. (Tyler Johnson Photo) Two University of Wyoming professors, with assistance from a UW graduate student from Basin, developed a public health tool to track COVID-19 data -- one that provides up-to-dat...