Newsletters

to our monthly email newsletter, IMPACT by XSEDE, to receive the most up-to-date science outcomes, program news, and community events,

Key Points

Stay up to date with XSEDE Newsletters

Related Links

Contact Information

XSEDE External Relations

XSEDE Help Desk

XSEDE IMPACT January 2021

University of New Hampshire (UNH) researchers recently used the XSEDE-allocated Comet at the San Diego Supercomputer Center (SDSC) and Stampede2 at the Texas Advanced Computing Center (TACC) to identify new inhibitor binding/unbinding pathways in an RNA-based virus.

XSEDE IMPACT December 2020

XSEDE-allocated Stampede2 simulates 3D structure of vortex breakdown with combustion

XSEDE IMPACT NOVEMBER 2020

Fast radio bursts (FRBs) puzzle astronomers. They're so brief—lasting only a few thousandths of a second—that scientists haven't quite been able to identify their points of origin or how they are generated.

XSEDE IMPACT October 2020

Encompassing more than 4,000 square miles, the Chesapeake Bay is the largest estuary in the continental U.S., providing an excellent testbed for scientists to better understand long-term changes occurring in coastal waters by using high-performance computing resources to create detailed simulations.

XSEDE IMPACT September 2020

All life depends upon DNA repair and replication. In every human cell, the essential ability to replicate and repair genomes depends upon the coordinated actions of the genome sequence.

XSEDE IMPACT AUGUST 2020

XSEDE resources used to explore fast-track passive immunity

XSEDE IMPACT JULY 2020

Artificial intelligence on XSEDE systems is key to speeding simulations of neutron star mergers

XSEDE IMPACT JUNE 2020

Death from sudden cardiac arrest makes headlines when it strikes athletes. But it also causes the most deaths by natural causes in the U.S., estimated at 325,000 per year.

XSEDE IMPACT MAY 2020

The Galaxy project is one of the world's largest, most successful, web-based bioinformatics platforms. With regard to Covid-19, researchers perform the majority of their parallel processing and analyses on the XSEDE-allocated Stampede2 and Jetstream supercomputers located at TACC

Read More About XSEDE IMPACT MAY 2020 »

April 2020 IMPACT

Viruses such as the novel coronavirus rely on the host cell membrane to drastically bend and eventually let loose the replicated viruses trapped inside the cell. Scientists have used supercomputer simulations to help propose a mechanism for this budding off of viruses.

Newsletters

SUBSCRIBE to our monthly email newsletter, IMPACT by XSEDE, to receive the most up-to-date science outcomes, program news, and community events,

to our monthly email newsletter, IMPACT by XSEDE, to receive the most up-to-date science outcomes, program news, and community events,