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Moving at the Speed of Clicks: Improving Computer EfficiencyUniversity of Wisconsin researcher finds hidden efficiencies in computer architecture.
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When Distant Galaxies Light Up: Modeling a Cosmic SlurpResearchers employ supercomputers to understand and predict black holes swallowing stars.
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Rock Snot: Where It Comes From and How It's MadeResearchers use advanced sequencing and TACC’s Ranger supercomputer to uncover origin of common algae.
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Digital AustinMan Created to Study Cell Phone RadiationResearchers built AustinMan to study cell phone radiation on the human body
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Effective Defects for Quantum ComputersDefects are usually a bad thing, but not in quantum computing.
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Fast and Ultra-Thin: Graphene NanotransistorsBhagawan Sahu is part of a nationwide search to find nanoscale materials that can replace silicon transistors by the year 2020.
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Spinning Samples Yield Insights into Disease and Harnessing Solar PowerSupercomputers help researchers find deeper insight into the purity, structure and behavior of proteins, DNA and RNA.
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Making Nature's Best Better To Produce BiofuelsThe National Renewable Energy Laboratory uses supercomputer simulations to explore designer enzymes for renewable fuels.
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A Volcanic Idea to Reverse Climate ChangeSupercomputer simulations by University of Washington researchers outline the potential risks and benefits of geoengineering, specifically the release of volcanic aerosols into the atmosphere.
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Placing Landmarks on the Genome MapVishy Iyer and colleagues use supercomputers and next-generation gene sequences to explore DNA and heredity.
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Behind the Scenes: A Glimpse to the Archives of the FutureTexas scientists are finding solutions to keeping track of large amounts of government data.
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3-D Images Reveal New Composition of the SunImproved 3-D simulations force scientists to reevaluate the Sun's composition. Results show the amount of carbon and oxygen in our star is 30 to 40 percent lower than previously believed.
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New Gene Sequencing Method Could Reduce Cost, Increase SpeedPhysicists at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign are working to develop a new method to sequence the human genome that will make the dream of the $1000 genome a reality.
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As Corals Die Off, Scientists Watch for Signs of EvolutionBiologist Mikhail Matz studies how corals evolve. He is hoping to catch evolution in action as corals adapt to the ever-changing ocean environment, which gets warmer and more acidic every year
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Computers Could Make Better Drugs
