Researchers use NCI to advance their work across many different fields of science. Browse our archives for the most exciting research findings from the past nine years of NCI's history.
Scientists have used electric currents to control chemical reactions in a completely new way, in a breakthrough that could have implications for how chemicals are made in the future. Professor
NCI is providing high-performance computational services to global not-for-profit engineering organisation DHI Water and Environment Pty Ltd. "We specialise in engineering involving water," explains
Researchers are using NCI's supercomputer Raijin to better understand how El Nino impacts Australia's rainfall. Dr Andrea Taschetto, Associate Investigator at the Australian Research Council (ARC)
Australian researchers are using NCI's supercomputer Raijin to develop a way of improving the humidity tolerance of a new type of solar cell technology. The new solar cells, based on a compound with
Researchers from the ARC Centre of Excellence for Nanoscale BioPhotonics (CNBP) are using Raijin to design ultrasensitive biosensors for use in research and medical diagnosis. Led by Professor Andrew
Professor Nathan Bindoff and his team at the University of Tasmania are using Raijin to investigate how the Southern ocean drives the Earth's climate systems. "The Earth's poles are actually warmer
NCI's supercomputer-grade NeCTAR cloud node is helping researchers design more efficient solar cells. PhD candidate Bjӧrn Sturmberg from the University of Sydney has set up a custom environment on the
Among the 10 PB of research data collections hosted by NCI is the fascinating Geoscience Australia Australian Marine Video and Imagery Collection. This collection comprises 7 TB of video footage and
Dr David Poger from the University of Queensland has been using Raijin to understand bacterial membranes. "Using Raijin I simulate a simplified model of the lipids that form bacterial membranes,"
Researchers from University of Technology Sydney and Australian Science and Technology Organisation (ANSTO) are using Raijin to predict the existence of new high temperature, strong and ductile alloys