In 1998, West Virginia University became the state’s fastest bridge to high performance computing on campus and around the world. From Beowulf clusters to the "big iron" at the Pittsburgh Supercomputing Center (PSC), WVU faculty and their partners throughout the region benefit from fast access to state-of-the-art technology in the computational sciences through the SuperComputing Science Consortium, (SC)2.
- About the SuperComputing Science Consortium >>
- SuperComputing Science Consortium Member Benefits
- Free blocks for supercomputing time >>
- OC-12 access from north central West Virginia to the Pittsburgh Supercomputing Center
- WVU (SC)2 Research for National Energy Technology Laboratory mission
- Turbulence Predictions in Reacting Multiphase Flow [PDF 224KB]
- Particle Laden Turbulent Flow Simulations [PDF 756KB]
- Modeling of Coal/Syngas-Based Solid Oxide Fuel Cell Stacks [PDF 81KB]
- Molecular Dynamics Calculations of Spin Labeled Nanometers [PDF 106KB]
- Online Dispatching Techniques in Real Time Systems [PDF 135KB]
- Strategies for Cooling Electric Generating Facilities Utilizing Mine Water
- Outreach to research and small business communities
- Education of West Virginia’s youth >>
Other High Performance Computing and Communications Activities at WVU
- Abilene Network Member
- OC-192 access through the Pittsburgh Supercomputing Center
- Access to HPCC, file sharing, and videoconferencing at major research universities and U.S. national laboratories >>
- Home of the Virtual Environments Lab
