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CMS Experiment at LHC Click here to read an article by Carl Lundstedt.
US CMS Tier-2 site: Red cluster is the resource for UNL's US CMS Tier-2 site. It consists of ~2000 cores and 1.6PB of raw storage. -
Comparison of Protein Active Site Structures Visit http://cpass.unl.edu
The CPASS database and software enable the comparison of experimentally identified ligand binding sites to infer biological function and aid in drug discovery. -
The TEXTURED Images of NANOSCIENCE Visit Nebraska Center for Materials and Nanoscience
A $6 million EPSCoR nanoscience grant is awarded to UNL and UPR to expand Cyberinfrastructure and facilities that explore nanomaterials for energy efficiency. -
Climate Simulation Visit Department of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences
January (right) and July (left) temperature climatological differences between two five-year simulations - one at the beginning of this century and one mid-century. -
Every Nokia Tune - 6,227,020,800 possible combinations of the Nokia Tune ringtone View Jeff Thompson's work
The piece was created in collaboration with the Holland Computing Center at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln using the Open Science Grid, a network of supercomputers. -
Post-translational modifications study View Dr. Ding's lab for more details on his proteomics research.
The Open Mass Spectrometry Search Algorithm [OMSSA] is used for this research in collaboration with the Holland Computing Center at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln using the Open Science Grid, a network of supercomputers. -
HCC Services & Support Click here to find how HCC may be able to assist in your research.
HCC supports a diverse collection of hardware that is here as a campus resource, and anyone on campus is welcome to apply for an account on these machines. -
Scientific Computing Options Click here to find which computing option to use
Among the different options for Scientific Computing one of HPC or HTC may be more suitable for your computation requirements. -
Schorr Center at UNL
The Holland Computing Center (HCC) has significant resources in two locations: the Peter Kiewit Institute (PKI) at Omaha and the Schorr Center at UNL. -
Peter Kiewit Institute (PKI) at Omaha
The Holland Computing Center (HCC) has significant resources in two locations: the Peter Kiewit Institute (PKI) at Omaha and the Schorr Center at UNL.
Spotlight
Dec 13, 2011
Mellon grant will expand data and humanities research
New software under development by researchers in the Center for Digital Research in the Humanities will vastly improve the ability of humanities researchers to use the growing number of digital archives and other digital projects...
UNL's Holland Computing Center to find ways to apply supercomputing solutions to problems of dealing with vast document archives...
read
The Holland Computing Center (HCC) has significant resources in two locations: the Peter Kiewit Institute (PKI) at Omaha and the Schorr Center at UNL. Personnel are located in each location to assist users, engage students and researchers, and maintain systems.
HCC provides various services to researchers associated with any campus of the University of Nebraska system. Agreements are also in place with corporate and non-University researchers who share common interests or needs related to high performance computing resources. Firefly, a 21 TFlop supercomputer located in the PKI facility, is used by scientists and engineers to study topics such as nanoscale chemistry, subatomic physics, meteorology, crashworthiness, and artificial intelligence. Other resources with specific roles include Merritt for shared memory processing; Red for LHC grid computing; and PrairieFire for legacy support and development of hadoop-on-demand and other custom implementations. HCC resources are used by students for thesis work and several courses.
If you would like more information about the Holland Computing Center or you would like to request a tour of the facility, feel free to contact us. You may request an account by visiting our new users page.
