
ExCALIBUR International Extreme Data (EIED) Workshop
The First Excalibur International Extreme Data (EIED) Workshop taking place from July 20 –21 in Cambridge, U.K. It is sponsored by ExCALIBUR, DiRAC and ESCAPE.
Comprehensive, up-to-date coverage of the work of the Cambridge Open Zettascale Lab.
The First Excalibur International Extreme Data (EIED) Workshop taking place from July 20 –21 in Cambridge, U.K. It is sponsored by ExCALIBUR, DiRAC and ESCAPE.
Principal Systems Engineer Bob Cregan representing COZL and the Cambridge Service for Data Driven Discovery.
In this interview with TechRadar Pro, COZL Director Paul Calleja explains how we're putting power efficiency at the forefront of design.
Cambridge Open Zettascale Lab researchers lay the foundation for future computing ecosystems with Intel® oneAPI Toolkit.
At ISC High Performance 2022, Dr. Paul Calleja and Dr. Nash Palaniswamy discussed the world-leading collaboration between research and industry–the University of Cambridge and Intel.
At ISC High Performance 2022 Jeff McVeigh from Intel HPC gave a keynote highlighting the work of the Lab and outlining our trajectory towards Zettascale.
The University of Cambridge powers scientific research involving massive data sets with an energy-efficient, optimized high performance supercomputing infrastructure comprising 2,500 Dell PowerEdge servers.
A high performance computing (HPC) infrastructure developed by the University of Cambridge together with Dell Technologies revolutionizes what researchers can accomplish. It took scientists only 6 months to double the system’s energy efficiency.
COEL at the University of Cambridge collaborates to engineer a supercomputer for Mohammed VI Polytechnic University (UM6P) in Morocco.
The need for data in clinical medicine is growing at an inordinate rate. Dell and the COEL at the University of Cambridge have collaborated to build the UK's largest academic supercomputer to solve some of the world's most demanding research and health-related problems.
Traditional supercomputers can consume 20-30 megawatts of power. The COEL at the University of Cambridge is collaborating with UK AEA and others to lower the electricity footprint.