SOUTH Australian researchers will no longer have to borrow or buy high-performance computing power from other states, following the installation of a
powerful machine by the South Australian Partnership for Advanced Computing (SAPAC).
The 129-node Linux-based Hydra, housed at Adelaide University, is relatively inexpensive at $1.74 million and was paid for by a consortium of
Adelaide’s three universities, the newly funded Australian Centre for Plant Functional Genomics and an Australian Research Council grant.
powerful machine by the South Australian Partnership for Advanced Computing (SAPAC).
The 129-node Linux-based Hydra, housed at Adelaide University, is relatively inexpensive at $1.74 million and was paid for by a consortium of
Adelaide’s three universities, the newly funded Australian Centre for Plant Functional Genomics and an Australian Research Council grant.
Link: australianit.news.com.au
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