Site search

895 results found
Screenshot from the Open Air video art project by Grayson Cooke. The video shows time lapse image sequences of the Australian landscape made using satellite imagery, interspersed with macro photography of paintings being created. The screenshot shows a river and lake in false colour blue, with lots of tiny clouds and the red outback.
Research page

Science infrastructure central to award winning art

For the second year in a row, NCI’s supercomputing and big data infrastructure plays a central role in the winning entry of the prestigious Waterhouse Natural Science Art Prize. The winning artwork for 2020, Open Air, is a video project operatically showcasing the beauty and ever-changing nature of...
The letters A, L, C and G in blue on a translucent background showing computer imagery.
Event
03 March 2021 12pm - 1:30pm

Australasian Leadership Computing Grants 2021 - Information Session

The ALCG 2021 call for applications is currently open The 2021 round of Australasian Leadership Computing Grants will be available to access NCI's high-performance computing system, Gadi. The call for applications is designed to identify meritorious research projects with demonstrated ability to use...
Training icon for NCI
Event
04 March 2021 1pm - 2pm

Support Sesh with the NCI User Support Team

Join us on the first Thursday of every month to chat with the User Support Team. Bring your questions - no problem too small, no task too tiny! Meet the team and share your issues with us in a virtual face-to-face via Zoom. Click here to join: http://bit.ly/NCISupportSesh
Training icon for NCI
Event
01 April 2021 1:30pm - 2pm

Support Sesh with the NCI User Support Team

Join us on the first Thursday of every month to chat with the User Support Team. Bring your questions - no problem too small, no task too tiny! Meet the team and share your issues with us in a virtual face-to-face via Zoom. Click here to join: http://bit.ly/NCI-Support-Sesh
A big white panel on the walll with Gadi written in large letters above some logos.
Event
11 March 2021 1pm - 2pm

Introduction to Gadi - Part 1

Gadi is Australia’s most powerful supercomputer, a highly parallel cluster comprising more than 150,000 processor cores on ten different types of compute nodes. Gadi accommodates a wide range of tasks, from running climate models to genome sequencing, from designing molecules to astrophysical...
A big white panel on the walll with Gadi written in large letters above some logos.
Event
18 March 2021 1pm - 2pm

Introduction to Gadi - Part 2

Gadi is Australia’s most powerful supercomputer, a highly parallel cluster comprising more than 150,000 processor cores on ten different types of compute nodes. Gadi accommodates a wide range of tasks, from running climate models to genome sequencing, from designing molecules to astrophysical...
Research Data Specialist

Dr Maria del Mar Quiroga

Bio

Three dimensional rendering of a flame from Direct Numerical Simulations, showing layers of heat and chemical compounds extending out from the point of ignition.
Research page

Extreme Scale Combustion Simulations

The ability to create and control fire was one of the earliest human technologies. For more than a million years we’ve been using flames to cook and power our lives. In the last few hundred years, fire and controlled flame have been used for powering transport and electricity generation. Yet for all...
A view of turbulent air flows inside a gas turbine using Direct Numerical Simulation. Air in shades of blue (for slow) and red (for fast) swirl off from the tip of turbine blades.
Research page

Simulations for Increased Turbine Efficiency

The turbines and generators that power our planes and electrical grids are a marvel of precision engineering and refinement. For decades people have been building turbines to power their homes, vehicles and industries. Professor Richard Sandberg from the University of Melbourne is continuing that...
Advisory Board Chair

Dr Greg Ayers

Bio

Need support?

Need help from one of our NCI support staff?

Help desk

Helpdesk
If you are an existing user, submit a help request at help.nci.org.au
Subscribe
help@nci.org.au