News Archive
02 November 2023
Martin van Gijzen has been appointed as the new Scientific Director of the DHPC
Effective September 1, Martin van Gijzen has been appointed as the new Scientific Director of the Delft High Performance Computing Centre (DHPC). Van Gijzen brings a wealth of knowledge and expertise to the centre, and he is committed to further developing the centre into a knowledge hub and go-to portal for high performance computing expertise at the TU Delft.
06 October 2022
How Computational Science can contribute to a sustainable future
22 September 2022
"We need supercomputers - for designing aircraft wings to making climate predictions"
21 January 2022
TU Delft supercomputer officially opened
As of 2022, TU Delft will have its own supercomputer: DelftBlue. The official opening of this DelftBlue supercomputer was on Thursday, January 20th. Researchers, students and education can use the computing power of the Delft High Performance Computing Centre (DHPC) to solve and calculate complex societal issues.
09 November 2021
TU Delft supercomputer
In the course of January 2022, researchers, students and teaching staff will be able to make use of the computing power of the Delft High-Performance Computing Centre (DHPC) for resolving and modelling complex social problems.
22 March 2021
Supercomputer on TU Delft campus
The contract with supplier Fujitsu for the Delft High Performance Computing Centre was signed on 22 March 2021. The facility is expected to be operational in autumn 2021. The supercomputer complements existing national and cloud-based facilities, and offers academics and students greater flexibility when conducting their research. The arrival of the supercomputer is accompanied by a comprehensive training programme addressing the effective use of computing facilities.
14 November 2019
November 4-8, 2019 we had a very successful and inspiring Fall School on Reduced-Order Modeling and Uncertainty Quantification.
14 March 2019
Elmar Eisemann to receive Dutch Prize for ICT Research 2019
He will be receiving the award for his research into the accurate, detailed depiction of visualisations using modern graphics hardware.