High Performance Computing (HPC) | iSolutions | University of 天发娱乐棋牌_天发娱乐APP-官网|下载 _天发娱乐棋牌

In today's world, computation has become a vital tool for scientific discovery. In many cases computational needs of researchers go far beyond individual workstation and require use of computing clusters also known as High Performance Computing (HPC).

The University Major High Performance Computing (HPC) facility is called Iridis. Since 2013 the University is running two Iridis supercomputers at the same time making it one of the top supercomputing sites in the UK. This service enables larger, broader and more complex computation than ever before - work that could have taken months or years now can be done in hours or days.

High Performance Computing technologies continue to change at a very rapid pace. As a result, it is critical to ensure that the right set of skills and expertise are available and aligned with growing demand.

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Iridis

A computing cluster designed to support our faculty members and researchers who may require a larger processing power, memory size or data storage.

天发娱乐棋牌_天发娱乐APP-官网|下载 Research Software Group

天发娱乐棋牌_天发娱乐APP-官网|下载 talented team of Research Software Engineers are dedicated to ensuring that software developed for research and enterprise at the University of 天发娱乐棋牌_天发娱乐APP-官网|下载 is the best it can be.

A group of different coloured wooden figures coming together as a community.

HPC Community

A dedicated SharePoint accessible to registered users at the University. It provides documentation on how to access and use these services, as well as training courses and system updates.

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An aerial view of a crannog in Scotland.

Locating crannogs in Scotland

Using our HPC facility to locate the historical structures, crannogs, across the Scottish landscape.

A visualisation of the ERAP1 enzyme to better understand autoimmune disease.

Modelling enzymes to understand cancer immunology

Performing computer simulations of the motions of an enzyme to better understand autoimmune disease.

A group of individuals playing a football match.

Generating timetabling for sports competitions

Using our HPC facility to generate timetabling solutions that can be used for sporting competitions.

Classical modelling of a protein on the left-hand side with the more accurate approach using the quantum theory to model the electronic density on the right-hand side.

Modelling particle movement through linear scaling

Running computer simulations to model the movement and interactions of particles.