Research Computing in the News

The Ewing "Rusty" Lusk scholarship provides registration + up to $1,600 to help graduate students attend November’s SC25 conference in St. Louis. (SIGHPC membership required.)

Beginning Sept. 1, 2025, rates for a few services provided by Stanford Research Computing will increase. You can view the changes on University IT’s Proposed FY26 Rate Change page.

Research Computing’s primary liaison to the School of Humanities and Sciences and an HPC training instructor, Mark also leads new faculty onboarding and outreach.

Marlowe is Stanford’s new GPU-based computational instrument, managed by Stanford Data Science with hardware & software infrastructure administered by Stanford Research Computing.

In addition to his consulting duties, Robby Rollins has a formal data security role monitoring and assuring compliance on the Nero GCP and Carina High Risk Data systems.

This major upgrade represents a significant leap forward in our computing capabilities, offering researchers unprecedented power and efficiency to drive their groundbreaking work.

As principal liaison to the Doerr School of Sustainability, Mark applies systems thinking to optimize HPC resource usage and fine-tunes software to work on Sherlock and Nero GCP.

While Brad’s current role at Stanford primarily revolves around assisting researchers and managing our fellowship program, he remains an active researcher and scholar himself.

With a consultative approach that's grounded in her history with — and understanding of — researchers' needs and objectives, Christina is always prepared to help.

Fir, Sherlock’s scratch file system, has just undergone a major tech face-lift: it’s now a 10 PB all-flash storage system, providing an aggregate bandwidth of 400 GB/sec.

Sherlock researchers work reveals genes that ‘don’t play well together’ in swordtail fish hybrids, driving the development of distinct species.