Are you interested in knowing more about the latest ESiWACE developments?

 

15. Jun 2020

Virtual 6th ENES HPC Workshop and ESiWACE2 annual meeting

From 25 to 29 May, 2020, DKRZ hosted the 6th HPC workshop of the European Network for Earth System Modelling (ENES) as a virtual event within the framework of ESiWACE2. On May, 27, the workshop was suspended for the equally virtual ESiWACE2 annual meeting.

29. Sep 2018

ESiWACE2 selected for Funding

ESiWACE2 has been selected by the European Commission for funding and has entered the grant preparation phase. We look forward to the new project and keep you posted!

29. Sep 2018

ESiWACE Newsletter 09/2018

Check out the ESiWACE newsletter 09/2018! It has been synchronised with the latest newsletter of the ENES HPC task force.

2. Aug 2018

ICT 2018

ICT 2018 will take place in Vienna on 4-6 December 2018. This research and innovation event will focus on the European Union’s priorities in the digital transformation of society and industry. It will present an opportunity for the people involved in this transformation to share their experience and vision of Europe in the digital age. ESiWACE will have a booth at ICT 2018.

28. Dec 2017

ESiWACE Newsletter 12/2017

From now, ESiWACE provides newsletters that describe latest actions in the project. Check out the first newsletter (including a recap of the project)!

29. Sep 2017

EC invests 1billion Euros in supercomputing

The European Commission has launched the EuroHPC Joint Undertaking, which will pool resources from 25 European countries, build supercomputing and data infrastructure, and support research and innovation in the field involving scientists, businesses and industry.

22. Sep 2017

French minister of science visits university of Hamburg

On 1st September 2017, the French Minister of Higher Education, Research and Innovation, Prof. Frédérique Vidal, visited the University of Hamburg. Her special interest was in the field of climate research. Previously, Vidal and her German colleague, Johanna Wanka, have agreed in Paris to work more closely on central future issues with a special focus on international climate and energy research.

20. Sep 2017

G20 partner programme at DKRZ

On July, 7th, Professor Thomas Ludwig, Director of the German Climate Computing Center (DKRZ), and Professor Martin Claussen, Managing Director of the Max Planck Institute for Meteorology (MPI-M), welcomed the partners of the heads of state and government of the G20 summit on the premises of the Hotel Atlantic.

12. May 2017

EC Announcement: PRACE Summer of HPC 2017

Consisting of a training week and two months of placement in top High Performance Computing (HPC) centres across Europe, the programme offers participants the opportunity to learn and share more about PRACE and HPC.

12. May 2017

EC Announcement: HPC Summit Week 2017

The second edition of the European HPC Summit Week will focus on High Performance Computing (HPC) initiatives in Europe such as PRACE, EUDAT, EXDCI, ESIWACE and many more. The objective is to allow participants to find synergies among all stakeholders of the HPC ecosystem.

12. May 2017

Video on High-Performance and Exascale Computing in Europe

A video on HPC was released that highlights the current developments in the field of High-Performance Computing in Europe. Prepared by PRACE (Partnership for Advanced Computing in Europe), the video was presented during the Digital Day that took place in Rome on the 23rd of March 2017.

22. Mar 2017

EU ministers commit to digitising Europe with high-performance computing power

Ministers from seven European countries (France, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Portugal and Spain) have signed in Rome a declaration to support the next generation of computing and data infrastructures, a European project of the size of Airbus in the 1990s and of Galileo in the 2000s.

30. Mar 2016

Foresight Paper ENES

The infrastructure strategy of ENES: key conclusions and recommendations regarding: the need to access world-class computers, the need to further integrate the ENES community and to prepare the next generation of climate models for future massively parallel computers, the need to further develop the data infrastructure and its access for a larger range of users.