SimpleVM puts an emphasis on simplicity when managing Virtual Machines (VMs) in the Cloud. ➤Read more
OpenStack lets you manage your storage, compute and network resources and thereby start frameworks for parallel processing of large data. ➤Read more
Kubernetes automates deployment, scaling, and maintenance of containerized apps, ensuring high availability and efficiency. ➤Read more
The de.NBI Cloud provides free of charge computing and storage resources to the science and research community in Germany. Scientists involved in various research topics, such as metagenomics, medical imaging, epigenetics, and plant biology benefit from the opportunities provided by the de.NBI Cloud. Additionally, the de.NBI Cloud provides secure environments for processing of sensitive research data.
currently registered in the de.NBI Virtual Organisation
amount of cloud projects that have been approved since the cloud started operating
with reference to the de.NBI Cloud
We are delighted to present our new de.NBI brochure entitled “Development and operation of the federated de.NBI Cloud“. This brochure showcases the power, strength, and range of the de.NBI Cloud for the life science community by providing the ability to unlock research data and better collaborate across the ecosystem.
Using the de.NBI cloud, we leveraged a high-performance computing setup with 2 RTX 6000 GPUs, 256 GB RAM, and 16 VCPUs to perform large-scale ablation studies on GEARS, a hybrid deep learning model designed to predict cellular responses at the transcriptomic level to combinatorial genetic perturbations. This infrastructure allowed us to systematically test the role of pri… Read more.
The Tara Pacific Expedition has yielded three databases of coral reef sediment microbes from nearly 220 samples across 30 Pacific islands. My research focuses on characterizing the microbial diversity and community composition of these sediments, exploring their dynamic relationship with the surrounding environment, and highlighting their role as an environmental reservoi… Read more.
We examine turbulent airflow over a hot, moving surface, assessing how surface roughness and other inhomogeneities affect the flow and comparing the CFD results with hot‑rolling‑mill experiments. Using Ansys Academic Research CFD on two de.NBI Cloud VMs provides the computational power that our local hardware cannot. Read more.