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Looking down the middle of an empty street in Melbourne, with no cars and no trams on the tracks.
Research page

Predicting the next coronavirus outbreak

This research highlight was originally published in NCI's 2020-2021 Annual Report. Professor Ben Corry from The Australian National University received one of five prestigious Australasian Leadership Computing Grants (ALCG) in 2021 to support his research into currently circulating viruses with the...
Molecules
Research page

Modelling new materials for a sustainable future

Industrial processes and the combustion of fossil fuels have well-established detrimental impacts on public health and the environment. To help lessen these processes’ contributions to climate change and environmental pollution, a team of international researchers with a wide variety of expertise...
ALCG letters in blue on transparent computer background.
News article

Supporting national science ambition with giant computing grants

MEDIA RELEASE 17 May 2022 Supporting national science ambition with giant computing grants NCI Australia is pleased to announce the recipients of the 2022 Australasian Leadership Computing Grants (ALCG) supported by the Australian Government through the National Collaborative Research Infrastructure
DNA Helix data
Research page

Finding the genetic cause of lupus

A team of researchers have discovered a genetic variation that causes the debilitating disease Lupus. The supercomputing and data infrastructure at the National Computational Infrastructure (NCI), located on The Australian National University (ANU) in Canberra, played a key role in this study. Lupus...
Close-up of the ends of Gadi's supercomputer pods with its distinctive blue artwork visible. The words Gadi are prominently displayed on the wall behind them.
Event
02 June 2022 2pm - 4pm

Introduction to Gadi

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...
Close-up of the ends of Gadi's supercomputer pods with its distinctive blue artwork visible. The words Gadi are prominently displayed on the wall behind them.
Event
04 August 2022 2pm - 4pm

Introduction to Gadi

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...
Close-up view of the Gadi artwork with the long row of supercomputer servers visible in the background.
Event
15 July 2022 9:30am - 4:30pm

AI/ML Applications on Gadi - Computational Biology

Developed by the NCI Training team, this session offers a unique perspective on the latest development in computational biology. Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning are the hottest topics in recent years and attract a lot of attention from researchers in various disciplines. Although...
Close-up view of the Gadi artwork with the long row of supercomputer servers visible in the background.
Event
12 August 2022 9:30am - 4:30pm

AI/ML Applications on Gadi - Astronomy

Developed by the NCI Training Team, this online course showcases how neural networks rapidly emulate summary statistics from astronomy models. Are you a Bayes fan but your amazing model is just not up to the task because with great power comes great computing power (consumption) as well? Look no...
Australian Academy of Science Shine Dome logo
News article

Four NCI users elected as 2022 Australian Academy of Science Fellows

Congratulations to all of the new 2022 Australian Academy of Science Fellows, and in particular four NCI users who have been recognised for their outstanding contributions to the advancement of science. The recipients are: Professor Naomi McClure-Griffiths, The Australian National University –

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