[Perth, 19/10/2023] Australia’s Pawsey Supercomputing Research Centre has received today a $5 million grant from the Australian Government’s National Collaborative Research Infrastructure Strategy (NCRIS) program. The new funding will, over a period of two years, enable Pawsey to extend its national supercomputing and quantum computing innovation hub, pilot new projects and develop quantum applications. Pawsey’s
ALCS23 will be Australasia’s research supercomputing users’ forum, as well as a flagship promotion of High-Performance Computing and Data (HPCD) and artificial intelligence (AI), powered by national infrastructure at scale in Australasia. The symposium will bring together a multidisciplinary mix of scientists for collaborative, technical and network building sessions across three days. ALCS aims to showcase
The Pawsey Summer Internship Program has recently wrapped up, marking yet another successful year for the initiative. The program, which is open to third year through masters and PhD students, is designed to develop skills in computational science and research projects through immersion in the field. It is an opportunity for emerging talent in
We welcome you to our annual virtual conference celebrating the work and achievements of this year’s summer internship cohort following the completion of a ten-week internship program. This Program offers students a paid internship focused on building skills and experience in computational science and research projects working alongside national and/or international supervisors and collaborators. The
If you will be at SC22 in Dallas this year, don’t forget to join Pawsey’s PaCER Project PI Giuseppe Barca as he presents his paper – Scaling Correlated Fragment Molecular Orbital Calculations on Summit. Correlated electronic structure calculations enable an accurate prediction of the physicochemical properties of complex molecular systems; however, the scale of these
Over a lightning 72-hour conference, Pawsey played host to the many brilliant minds of supercomputing from across the planet during the second PaCER Conference, P’Con. The Pawsey Supercomputing Research Centre, and Executive Director, Mark Stickells inducted their brand-new Exhibition Space for #PCON22. The goal of the Pawsey Centre for Extreme Scale Readiness, or PaCER, is to prepare Australian computational
The first phase of the new Setonix supercomputer is now available, creating a faster, user-friendly interface to accelerate discoveries. Setonix Phase 1 is delivering double the compute power of its predecessor, Magnus, via 3rd generation AMD EPYC CPUs. Setonix gives Pawsey’s researchers access to greater performance, enhanced memory bandwidth, and connectivity to the 10x faster
Pawsey Supercomputing Research Centre is supporting a pioneering quantum education and research program to enable students access to one of the first educational quantum computers in Australia. Based at the University of Western Australia (UWA), the new program will enable researchers and students to upskill in the emerging area of quantum computing and engage with
Australian science continues to make national and international headlines, most recently focusing on the COVID-19 pandemic and the 2019 – 2020 Australian bushfires. Behind these headlines, you will find a community of impassioned researchers. And behind them, you will find a network of research enablers from NCRIS, the National Collaborative Research Infrastructure Strategy. Since 2004,
Understanding flow-induced processes at a molecular level is a weighty challenge that could not be tackled without the use of supercomputing. But this materials science research will impact many industrial applications in lubrication of gears, engine bearings and magnetic hard drives. It is just one of the projects supported by the PaCER program, which helps researchers optimise their algorithms, codes and workflows for next-generation supercomputers such as Setonix. PaCER – Pawsey Centre for Extreme Scale Readiness – is