We are pleased to announce the 2.15.2 release of FluoRender. It mainly fixed several issues from the previous versions. Please see the release notes for more details. You can download FluoRender at www.fluorender.org.
Read MoreThe SIAM Computational Science and Engineering 2015 Conference will be held March 14-18 at the The Calvin L. Rampton Salt Palace Convention Center, 100 S West Temple, Salt Lake City, UT 84101 We are expecting more than 1500 attendees. A large number of presentations will be given. See the Conference Program for details.
Read MoreHOW UNIVERSITY OF UTAH HEALTH CARE REMAINS AMONG THE NATION’S BEST IN DEEP BRAIN STIMULATION (DBS) From University of Utah Clinical Neurosciences Center Convergence (See page 12) By Jennifer Dobner It sounds like something straight from a scene in a science fiction film: Surgery that places a set of wires under the skull so that […]
Read MoreThe Uintah software suite is a set of libraries and applications for simulating and analyzing complex chemical and physical reactions. These reactions are modeled by solving partial differential equations on structured adaptive grids using hundreds to thousands of processors (though smaller simulations may also be run on a scientist’s desktop computer). Key software applications have […]
Read MoreWe are happy to announce the 2.15.1 release of FluoRender. For details, check the release notes and download FluoRender at www.fluorender.com.
Read MoreThe NVIDIA Corporation, the worldwide leader in visual computing technologies has renewed the University of Utah’s recognition as a CUDA Center of Excellence, a milestone that marks the continuing of a significant partnership, starting in 2008, between the two organizations. NVIDIA® CUDA™ technology is an award-winning C-compiler and software development kit (SDK) for developing computing […]
Read MoreFrom KUTV.com | Wednesday, January 14, 2015 | Chris Miller (KUTV) A team of researchers from the University of Utah is wrapping up an exhaustive five-year study looking into a mysterious explosion of a semi-truck in Spanish Fork Canyon back in 2005. The truck was packed with 35,000 pounds of mining explosives. It blew up […]
Read MoreMartin Berzins has been appointed a member of the Advanced Scientific Computing Advisory Committee (ASCAC). The committee provides advice and recommendations on scientific, technical, and programmatic issues relating to the ASCAC Program. The Advanced Scientific Computing Advisory Committee (ASCAC), established on August 12, 1999, provides valuable, independent advice to the Department of Energy on a […]
Read MoreS. Durrleman, P.T. Fletcher, G. Gerig, M. Niethammer, X. Pennec (Eds.) Third International Workshop, STIA 2014, Held in Conjunction with MICCAI 2014, Boston, MA, USA, September 18, 2014, Revised Selected Papers Series: Image Processing, Computer Vision, Pattern Recognition, and Graphics, Vol. 8682, Springer LNCS
Read MoreCredit: Jim Collins – Argonne Leadership Computing Facility See original article: “Simulations Aimed at Safer Transport of Explosives” In 2005, a semi-truck hauling 35,000 pounds of explosives through the Spanish Fork Canyon in Utah crashed and caught fire, causing a dramatic explosion that left a 30-by-70-foot crater in the highway. Fortunately, there were no fatalities. […]
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