Research & Development World

  • R&D World Home
  • Topics
    • Aerospace
    • Automotive
    • Biotech
    • Careers
    • Chemistry
    • Environment
    • Energy
    • Life Science
    • Material Science
    • R&D Management
    • Physics
  • Technology
    • 3D Printing
    • A.I./Robotics
    • Software
    • Battery Technology
    • Controlled Environments
      • Cleanrooms
      • Graphene
      • Lasers
      • Regulations/Standards
      • Sensors
    • Imaging
    • Nanotechnology
    • Scientific Computing
      • Big Data
      • HPC/Supercomputing
      • Informatics
      • Security
    • Semiconductors
  • R&D Market Pulse
  • R&D 100
    • Call for Nominations: The 2025 R&D 100 Awards
    • R&D 100 Awards Event
    • R&D 100 Submissions
    • Winner Archive
    • Explore the 2024 R&D 100 award winners and finalists
  • Resources
    • Research Reports
    • Digital Issues
    • R&D Index
    • Subscribe
    • Video
    • Webinars
  • Global Funding Forecast
  • Top Labs
  • Advertise
  • SUBSCRIBE

Understanding Health, Disease and the Human Brain

By R&D Editors | July 13, 2015

July 2015 ISC'15 Special EditionAs the 2015 ISC High Performance conference kicks off, Scientific Computing is excited to present a sneak peak at two life sciences sessions taking place this year in Frankfurt. In our cover story, “Advanced Computation plays Key Role in Accelerating Life Sciences Research,” Manuel Peitsch and Thomas Lippert provide exclusive previews of the “Supercomputing and the Human Brain Project — a 10-year Quest” and “Understanding Health and Disease” sessions — two excellent examples of the trend toward increased reliance on advanced computation to accelerate research.

Also in this issue, our expert contributors share their expertise on topics ranging from the Internet of Things, to MRHA Data Integrity Guidance for Industry, to optimizing workflows in globally distributed, heterogeneous HPC computing environments.

In “If These Walls Could Talk,” William Weaver, an associate professor in the Department of Integrated Science, Business, and Technology at La Salle University, talks about how the future Internet of Things will save lives, time and treasure. Is linking an instrument to a tablet still a bridge too far? Peter Boogaard, founder of Industrial Lab Automation and chairman of the Paperless Lab Academy, brings us up-to-speed on challenges faced in today’s laboratory; while R.D. McDowall provides a review and critique of the MRHA Data Integrity Guidance for Industry.

The complex task of “Optimizing Workflows in Globally Distributed, Heterogeneous HPC Computing Environments” requires significant software support, and HPC expert Rob Farber walks us through it. Meanwhile, as the HPC community hurtles toward the exascale era, Steve Conway, Research VP, HPC at IDC, shares his “Thoughts on the Exascale Race.”

John Wass, a statistician based in Chicago, IL, reviews Partek Genomics Suite 6.6, and Mark Anawis, a Principal Scientist and ASQ Six Sigma Black Belt at Abbott, talks about “Survival Models” — an important technique employed in medical and engineering sciences.

Finally, a special four-page insert showcases “The Big 5 at ISC High Performance 2015” and features highlights from this year’s program.

As an added resource, Scientific Computing’s ISC Web page offers a one-stop destination featuring comprehensive information on all things ISC. The page is specifically designed to help you quickly find everything you need, and to arm you with useful resources. Be sure to check it out at www.scientificcomputing.com/ISC.

I hope you enjoy the issue!

• CONFERENCE AGENDA ANNOUNCED: The highly-anticipated educational tracks for the 2015 R&D 100 Awards & Technology Conference feature 28 sessions, plus keynote speakers Dean Kamen and Oak Ridge National Laboratory Director Thom Mason. Learn more.

Related Articles Read More >

Berkeley Lab’s Dell and NVIDIA-powered ‘Doudna’ supercomputer to enable real-time data access for 11,000 researchers
QED-C outlines road map for merging quantum and AI
Quantum computing hardware advance slashes superinductor capacitance >60%, cutting substrate loss
Hold your exaflops! Why comparing AI clusters to supercomputers is bananas
rd newsletter
EXPAND YOUR KNOWLEDGE AND STAY CONNECTED
Get the latest info on technologies, trends, and strategies in Research & Development.
RD 25 Power Index

R&D World Digital Issues

Fall 2024 issue

Browse the most current issue of R&D World and back issues in an easy to use high quality format. Clip, share and download with the leading R&D magazine today.

Research & Development World
  • Subscribe to R&D World Magazine
  • Enews Sign Up
  • Contact Us
  • About Us
  • Drug Discovery & Development
  • Pharmaceutical Processing
  • Global Funding Forecast

Copyright © 2025 WTWH Media LLC. All Rights Reserved. The material on this site may not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted, cached or otherwise used, except with the prior written permission of WTWH Media
Privacy Policy | Advertising | About Us

Search R&D World

  • R&D World Home
  • Topics
    • Aerospace
    • Automotive
    • Biotech
    • Careers
    • Chemistry
    • Environment
    • Energy
    • Life Science
    • Material Science
    • R&D Management
    • Physics
  • Technology
    • 3D Printing
    • A.I./Robotics
    • Software
    • Battery Technology
    • Controlled Environments
      • Cleanrooms
      • Graphene
      • Lasers
      • Regulations/Standards
      • Sensors
    • Imaging
    • Nanotechnology
    • Scientific Computing
      • Big Data
      • HPC/Supercomputing
      • Informatics
      • Security
    • Semiconductors
  • R&D Market Pulse
  • R&D 100
    • Call for Nominations: The 2025 R&D 100 Awards
    • R&D 100 Awards Event
    • R&D 100 Submissions
    • Winner Archive
    • Explore the 2024 R&D 100 award winners and finalists
  • Resources
    • Research Reports
    • Digital Issues
    • R&D Index
    • Subscribe
    • Video
    • Webinars
  • Global Funding Forecast
  • Top Labs
  • Advertise
  • SUBSCRIBE