What is Pittsburgh Supercomputing Center?
Established in 1986 and affiliated with Carnegie Mellon University and the University of Pittsburgh, the Pittsburgh Supercomputing Center (PSC) is a pivotal joint computational research center. PSC specializes in offering advanced infrastructure and resources tailored for computation-intensive research across diverse fields, including data analytics, machine learning, biomolecular simulation, artificial intelligence, and deep learning. Its flagship supercomputer, Bridges-2, serves as a catalyst for transformative research and interdisciplinary collaboration, democratizing access to national cyberinfrastructure and accelerating scientific discovery.
How much funding has Pittsburgh Supercomputing Center raised?
Pittsburgh Supercomputing Center has raised a total of $9.7M across 1 funding round:
Grant
$9.7M
Grant (2014): $9.7M with participation from National Science Foundation
Key Investors in Pittsburgh Supercomputing Center
National Science Foundation
The National Science Foundation is an independent federal agency dedicated to promoting scientific progress and advancing national health, prosperity, and welfare through foundational research and education.
What's next for Pittsburgh Supercomputing Center?
The recent major strategic investment in the Pittsburgh Supercomputing Center signals a commitment to expanding its capabilities and reach. This capital infusion is expected to fuel further development of its supercomputing resources, enhance its support for cutting-edge research in AI and data science, and broaden access to its national cyberinfrastructure. The PSC is poised to continue its mission of empowering researchers and scholars, driving innovation, and fostering significant advancements across a multitude of scientific domains.
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