Over the last several months, NeSI staff have been involved in a number of events showcasing New Zealand’s model for developing national research (e-)infrastructures.NeSI, REANNZ and NZ Genomics are all exemplars of an overall system that is designed to provide all of the country’s researchers access to high-calibre infrastructure efficiently.
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A summary of research outputs acknowledging NeSI across all areas of science for May 2014.
Researchers are invited to apply for access to NeSI's high performance computing facilities. The call is open now and runs until 16 May 2014.
A summary of research outputs acknowledging NeSI across all areas of science for April 2014.
NeSI’s first scientific programming workshop of 2014 was a great success thanks to a very warm reception from staff and postgraduates at Massey University. NeSI is building a national programme of workshops and related training events for New Zealand’s scientists and researchers.
The Multicore World 2014 conference is happening in Auckland later this month. NeSI is proud to be sponsoring the event.
Call for NZ researchers to apply for access to NeSI's high performance computing facilities. The call is open from 4-15 November 2013.
Learn about the many events that NeSI is participating in and how to request a talk from NeSI staff at your institution.
Applications for HPC Access Now Being Accepted NeSI is made up of a set of unique HPC resources for all New Zealand researchers. The team is delighted to announce a call to access to them. The call is open from 2-13 September 2013.We welcome research groups with upcoming, new and current projects to apply for access under the Research, Postgraduate and Proposal Development allocation classes.
For Immediate ReleaseAUCKLAND, NEW ZEALAND; 17 JULY 2013: The addition of international computing experts to the NeSI team builds on its existing capabilities for improving science research productivity. NeSI is New Zealand’s national high performance computing (HPC) platform and its director Nick Jones says its nine-person computational science team brings together the largest group of scientific computing specialists ever to support New Zealand research.
