40 Under 40: Verónica Melesse Vergara prepares fastest supercomputers to change the world
The world's fastest supercomputers and the scientists who use them both need support and preparation. That's where she steps in.
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The world's fastest supercomputers and the scientists who use them both need support and preparation. That's where she steps in.
NEW YORK: To better understand the coronavirus’s journey from one person to another, a team of 50 scientists has for the first time created an atomic simulation of the coronavirus nestled in a tiny airborne drop of water.
To better understand the coronavirus’s journey from one person to another, a team of 50 scientists has for the first time created an atomic simulation of the coronavirus nestled in a tiny airborne drop of water. To create the model, the researchers needed one of the world’s biggest supercomputers to assemble 1.3 billion atoms and track all their movements down to less than a
A new simulation shows how the virus survives inside tiny airborne particles of water — and gives clues about how the Delta variant became dominant.