-
Article Item
William Dougherty retires after 40 years in IT at Virginia Tech , articleDougherty led efforts to advance the university's communications infrastructure in a constantly evolving technological landscape.
Date: Dec 18, 2024 -
Article Item
Advanced Research Computing showcases the power of high performance computer networks at national conference , articleThe Advanced Research Computing group led the for Supercomputing booth, featuring faculty and students from several Virginia universities, at the SC24 conference in Atlanta.
Date: Dec 13, 2024 -
Article Item
October cybersecurity webinars feature Neil Daswani, Ron Ross , articleThe events are part of Cybersecurity Awareness Month. The first, on Oct. 3, will feature Daswani, co-director of the Stanford Advanced Cybersecurity Program. The second, on Oct. 16, will feature Ross from the National Institute of Standards and Technology.
Date: Sep 16, 2024 -
Article Item
Advanced Research Computing’s new CPU system will help Virginia Tech get more science done each day , articleOwl is Advanced Research Computing's newest CPU cluster.
Date: Jul 22, 2024 -
Article Item
Nora Kirstein to retire after 42 years in information technology at Virginia Tech , articleKirstein '79, M.S. '86 will retire from Virginia Tech July 1 after spending nearly three-quarters of her life as a Hokie.
Date: Jun 21, 2024 -
Article Item
New 100G gateway allows for expansion of data-intensive research at Virginia Tech , articleThe Mid-Atlantic Research Infrastructure Alliance (MARIA) has procured a second 100G gateway, placing Virginia Tech and many other Virginia universities among the best-connected institutions nationally. The new gateway, located in Atlanta, complements an existing 100G gateway in Ashburn, Virginia.
Date: Jun 16, 2023 -
Article Item
Moving the internet beyond its boundaries , articleThis year marks the 25th anniversary of the university's first implementation of the IPv6 protocol on its networks.
Date: Feb 23, 2023 -
Video ItemHigh-performance computing is helping students' creativity flourish , video
Students taking 3D Computer Animation are using high-performance computing to render their artwork in a fraction of the time it would take on a home or lab computer. A new "point-and-click" 3D rendering service developed by the Division of Information Technology’s Advanced Research Computing (ARC) unit in collaboration with faculty from the School of Visual Arts and the Institute for Creativity, Arts, and Technology allows these student to access ARC's computing clusters through a user-friendly interface. The time savings translates to freedom to test new ideas, expand their creativity, and take their 3D animation skills to new levels. Special thanks to Rodney Kimbangu, Creative Technologies graduate student, for video production assistance.
Date: Feb 17, 2022
Universal Access