Page 7 - High End Computing News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

What it’s like to work in high-end computing research 1 hour ago46 Views Dr Bruno Voisin and Dr Orna Fennelly share why they chose to work in high-performance computing research at ICHEC. We spoke to two people working at Ireland’s Centre for High-End Computing (ICHEC), based in NUI Galway, to learn more about careers in the field. Dr Bruno Voisin is ICHEC’s data science lead where he delivers projects across data management, statistical analysis, machine learning and more. Dr Orna Fennelly is an ehealth researcher at the centre, which sees her contribute to the deve...

The UK's £7.7trn asset management industry is pondering its next move. Despite HM Treasury's proposals for strengthening London's competitiveness...

European Satellites Could Provide Effective Health Check of Irish Coastline 22nd April 2021 The top right tile shows a Sentinel-2 satellite image of Clonakilty Bay from August 2020. The bottom left is the corresponding spatial extent (highlighted) of the algal bloom in the bay at low tide and the bottom right shows the corresponding biomass the amounts of algal material present in grams per metre squared Credit: courtesy Dr Liam Morrison of NUI Galway European space satellite imagery could replace human monitoring as an effective “health check” of Ireland’s coastal environment, accord...

Hewlett Packard Enterprise Creating 150 High Tech Jobs In Ireland Building on its long term commitment to the country, new jobs will be in the fields of R&D, cyber security, software development and cloud consulting. BF Staff 11:36 am Recover your password Hewlett Packard Enterprise Creating 150 High Tech Jobs In Ireland Building on its long term commitment to the country, new jobs will be in the fields of R&D, cyber security, software development and cloud consulting. April 5, 2021 Hewlett Packard Enterprise Creating 150 High Tech Jobs In Ireland Hewlett Packard Enterprise (HPE) plans to r...

Trinity, TOTAL researchers design new molecules that boost fuel efficiency Researchers from Trinity College Dublin’s and TOTAL have designed, synthesized and tested new additives that increase fuel efficiency. Led by Professor Stephen Dooley in Trinity’s School of Physics, the Trinity researchers undertook the project as a result of an open competition by TOTAL, where their proposal welcomed several applications from research teams across the globe. The research was funded by TOTAL Marketing Services and supported by MaREI, the Science Foundation Ireland Research Centre for Energy, Climat...