First Users Score Early Successes on PSC's Game-Changing Supercomputer
Bridges, PSC’s new National Science Foundation-funded computing system, has seen its first month of use by the national scientific community. In that short time, users have reported progress in fields such as genomics, public health, chemistry, machine learning and more. As of April 22, 196 projects have been allocated time on Bridges, and we expect many more to come.
Extended Simulation on Anton Shows How Cell-Surface Molecules Cluster
Why It's Important: Virtually every process in human health and disease relies on signals getting across cell membranes—the flexible “bags” that enclose the contents of all our cells.
PSC Studies of Coolant Flow Promise Improved Efficiency, Reliability in Advanced Nuclear Reactor Design
Why It's Important: Nuclear power is seeing a Renaissance worldwide. About 20 percent of the U.S. electric supply comes from nuclear—the nation’s largest carbon-free source of electrical energy.
Blacklight Helps Discover Sparse Clues for Stock Performance
Why It's Important: From the smallest retirement investors to the highest-tech hedge fund manager on Wall Street, we’re all trying to anticipate the market.
Blacklight simulations give new insight to crash injuries, better prevention
Why It's Important: Over 33,000 Americans die in motor vehicle crashes annually, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control.
Bridges status
Notifications on the status of PSC's systems, services, and HPC resources.
Data Exacell (DXC)
The Data Exacell (DXC) is a research pilot project to create, deploy, and test software and hardware building blocks to enable data analytics in scientific research. Learn More
XSEDE Service Provider
PSC is a service provide of the Extreme Science and Engineering Discovery Environment (XSEDE), the most advanced, powerful, and robust collection of integrated advanced digital resources and services in the world.
