Heavy rains in southern Brazil affect academic activities
Severe flooding in southern Brazil disrupted university operations, with campuses closing and research paused as institutions and RNP supported emergency response efforts.
Severe flooding in southern Brazil disrupted university operations, with campuses closing and research paused as institutions and RNP supported emergency response efforts.
RNP’s Conecta Rede program is helping Brazilian universities modernise digital infrastructure, boost online learning reliability and build staff IT capabilities.
Kenyan citizens use web platforms and mobile apps to report health symptoms, helping KENET and partners detect potential disease outbreaks early.
Researchers used agent-based models run on Denmark’s DeiC supercomputers to simulate Roman Empire trade patterns from archaeological data and test ancient strategies.
A national emergency alert system in the Philippines now delivers warnings in local languages and reaches millions via mobile phones and radio to improve disaster preparedness.
AARNet and Globus helped Australia’s BRF move multi-terabyte genomic datasets quickly and securely to collaborators, accelerating research and analysis workflows.
A minimalistic approach to repository architecture provides a solution for universities that reduces costly dependencies, particularly network and storage.
The project brings together climate scientists, oceanographers, atmospheric scientists, information technology specialists, and others to understand the main factors driving climate changes.
The Brazilian Biodiversity Information System has lifted the nation’s monitoring of fauna and flora to a new level.
Why is music so prevalent in all human societies? A group of international and interdisciplinary researchers has now concluded: music is vital for forming coalitions.
Along with Covid-19 came a wave of skepticism towards authorities and science. Danish researchers use supercomputing to analyze social media posts.
A Japanese research consortium involving NICT and partners has developed a 64-qubit quantum computer based on superconductivity.
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