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XSEDE IMPACT AUGUST 2021

Plastic waste is a big problem for the environment. About 300 million tons are produced every year, according to the United Nations. Much of that is polyethylene terephthalate (PET) used to make single-use plastic bottles, carpets, and clamshell packaging.

XSEDE IMPACT JULY 2021

A well-intentioned 2020 Twitter effort by doctors to support vaccination called "#DoctorsSpeakUp" backfired in a flurry of anti-vaccination tweets.

XSEDE IMPACT JUNE 2021

Sex can be complicated. In creeping voles, a small rodent in the Pacific Northwest, it's even more so. Scientists using the XSEDE-allocated Bridges and Bridges-2 advanced research computers at the Pittsburgh Supercomputing Center to assemble DNA sequences discovered

XSEDE IMPACT MAY 2021

The solar system's two largest planets, Jupiter and Saturn, received worldwide publicity on December 21, 2020, as they glided closer than they've been since 1623.

Read More About XSEDE IMPACT MAY 2021 »

XSEDE IMPACT APRIL 2021

Access to XSEDE-allocated supercomputers has allowed for observation and quantification of thinning in the transentorhinal cortex of the brain during the early stages of Alzheimer's disease.

XSEDE IMPACT MARCH 2021

The ears don't just help you hear. They also help a person walk, stand, and stay balanced. In fact, they work together with other systems in the body to help one understand our place in space

XSEDE IMPACT February 2021

COVID-19 has shown that speed can be as important as quality in medical research. A team from Carnegie Mellon University has developed a new computational pipeline for greatly speeding up the identification of possible anti-SARS-CoV-2 virus candidates using artificial intelligence

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.

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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,