If the above player isn't working, you can view the stream here: https://youtu.be/WIV-1365pJk
Join the discussion and ask questions of the speakers on Twitter by using the hashtag #FightingCoV2, or emailing events@science.org.au
Supercomputing allows researchers to run large volumes of calculations in epidemiology, bioinformatics and molecular modelling. These experiments would take years to complete if worked by hand, or months if handled on slower, traditional computing platforms. Supercomputing can help our response to COVID-19 by increasing the speed with which we can model the spread of the virus, assisting in finding a vaccine and improving treatments.
Join speakers from Australia, Japan and South Korea to discuss how supercomputing in these countries is assisting with addressing the COVID-19 pandemic.
Date: Monday 7 December
Time: 7.30pm-8.30pm AEDT
Venue: Online – livestream at the top of this page
If the above player isn't working, you can view the stream here:
Join the discussion and ask questions of the speakers on Twitter by using the hashtag #FightingCoV2, or emailing
Supercomputing allows researchers to run large volumes of calculations in epidemiology, bioinformatics and molecular modelling. These experiments would take years to complete if worked by hand, or months if handled on slower, traditional computing platforms. Supercomputing can help our response to COVID-19 by increasing the speed with which we can model the spread of the virus, assisting in finding a vaccine and improving treatments.
Join speakers from Australia, Japan and South Korea to discuss how supercomputing in these countries is assisting with addressing the COVID-19 pandemic.
Date: Monday 7 December
Time: 7.30pm-8.30pm AEDT
Venue: Online – livestream at the top of this page
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