Dr Julia Lawall (Inria) has just spent a working week at the Leibniz Supercomputing Centre (LRZ) and tells us about her work in an interview.
The chronicle “50 years of the LRZ” provides an exciting insight into the years 1962 - 2012 of the Leibniz Supercomputing Center.
The next system shall contain state-of-the-art technology, components that are not (yet) developed and that offer research new possibilities: For the procurement of its next supercomputer, the Leibniz
The CSIRT was established at the LRZ around ten years ago, and the initial task for one person has grown into a team of ten IT specialists with a wide range of responsibilities.
In recent years, the Chair of Computational Mechanics (LNM) at TUM has developed a highly regarded, extremely accurate model of the human lung that breaks with traditional ideas, helps medicine to bet
Technology is becoming more complex and specialised, the clientele more diverse and their wishes more varied: In order to better equip themselves for the future, four international High Performance Co
This strategy has worked: in 2020, the Leibniz Supercomputing Centre (LRZ) set up a test environment to explore the latest computer and IT technology, the "Bavarian Energy, Architecture, and Software
Leibniz Supercomputing Centre’s new advanced AI system will enable researchers to accelerate initiatives around machine learning, deep learning and neural networks and to process large amounts of data
Adapt laws, establish a central structure for data storage, secure and protect sensitive information: In a position paper of the Bavarian Academy of Sciences and Humanities (BADW), an interdisciplinar
The LRZ remembers its first director, Prof. Dr. Gerhard Seegmüller, who died in April 2022 in Düsseldorf.