Dr Andréa Taschetto from the University of New South Wales. Three NCI users have received honorific awards from the Australian Academy of Science. The awards recognise the scientific excellence of researchers in the early stage of their careers through to those who have made life-long achievements

It's been another big year for NCI so we've put together a summary to showcase some of the many highlights of 2015. January The g/data2 site-wide persistent filesystem enters full production service, expanding from 4.5 PB to 6.7 PB. RMIT signed the NCI Collaboration agreement in January 2015

NCI's new online registration portal, Mancini, has enabled more self-service capabilities for users. Users can now register, update account details, lodge requests and connect to NCI projects more quickly and efficiently. Mancini is made up of about 25,000 lines of code and has replaced the old

NCI's User Services team have installed a range of new software on Raijin this month. Here is the list: ansys/16.2 dftbp/1.2.2 nag/fll6i24dcl plumed/2.2.0-me geos/3.5.0 lammps/7Dec15 siesta/3.2 dalton/2016 dalton/2015 molpro/2015.1 payu/0.6 module avail on Raijin to see more applications. NCI User

Dr Warren Kaplan, Professor Lindsay Botten and Professor Chris Goodnow The Garvan Institute of Medical Research has become a collaboration partner of the National Computational Infrastructure (NCI), bringing together the southern hemisphere's largest genome sequencing centre and its most powerful

The Australian Meteorological and Oceanographic Society (AMOS) & ARC Centre of Excellence for Climate Systems Science (ARCCSS) Annual Conference Bronze level sponsor Science meets Parliament Silver level sponsor Science at the Shine Dome Silver level sponsor Future Energy Conference Plenary speaker

NCI's User Services team have installed a range of new software on Raijin this month. ansys/17.0 llvm/3.6.2 plumed/2.2.1 openmpi/1.10.0 perl/5.22.1 gromacs/5.1.2 gromacs/5.1.2-plumed biopython/1.66 scalasca/2.2.2 namd/2.11 valgrind/3.11.0 module avail on Raijin to see more applications.

Geologists from the University of Sydney and the California Institute of Technology have solved the mystery of how Australia's highest mountain – Mount Kosciusko – and surrounding alps came to exist. Most of the world's mountain belts are the result of two continents colliding (including the

Heatwaves from Europe to China are likely to be more intense and result in maximum temperatures that are 3°C to 5°C warmer than previously estimated by the middle of the century - all because of the way plants on the ground respond to carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. This projected temperature

Lake Amadeus from Sentinel-2 MEDIA RELEASE - European Space Agency31 March 2016 ESA and Australia's national geological survey, Geoscience Australia, today agreed to cooperate to ensure data from the EU's Sentinel satellites are accessible in Southeast Asia and the South Pacific. The agreement