Thanks to a new simulation from NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center and the Blue Waters supercomputer at NCSA, we now have a pretty good idea what it looks like when two black holes collide.
Blue Waters researcher, Leigh Orf describes how using the Blue Waters supercomputer has significantly impacted his career and research goals. Learn how Blue Waters has enabled major breakthroughs in science for the past five years. Celebrate with us at SC18.
Using the Blue Waters supercomputer, University of Illinois researchers make new discoveries on how DNA gets repaired by a molecular machine, the first simulation work to provide an atomistic-level look at what is happening in the helicase.
Tom Quinn, an astronomy professor at the University of Washington, leads the N-body Shop, where he works on running and analyzing simulations of structure and planet formation in the Universe, along with studying galactic and solar system dynamics.
Illinois faculty and researchers will have one final opportunity for allocations on Blue Waters, which is planned to end service in December 2019. Proposals for general allocations are due October 26.
Blue Waters researcher, Brian O'Shea uses the computational power of the Blue Waters supercomputer to tackle the biggest questions in astrophysics. Learn how Blue Waters has enabled major breakthroughs in science for the past five years. Celebrate with us at SC18.
