Third Annual Women in HPC Breakfast at CIUK24 – UK Chapters and Affiliates
Third Annual Women in HPC Breakfast at CIUK24 – UK Chapters and Affiliates Join us for the 3rd Annual Women in HPC UK Chapters Breakfast at CIUK 2024! We invite…
Third Annual Women in HPC Breakfast at CIUK24 – UK Chapters and Affiliates Join us for the 3rd Annual Women in HPC UK Chapters Breakfast at CIUK 2024! We invite…
Championing EDIA: WHPC’s Vision and the Organisations Making It Possible As we approach SC’24, this year being held in Atlanta, GA, Women in High Performance Computing (WHPC) would like to…
Women in HPC (WHPC) unveil SC24 Travel Fellowship Award Winners! Women in High-Performance Computing is thrilled to announce the recipients of the prestigious SC24 Travel Fellowship Award. Thanks to the…
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Building a career in HPC is impossible to do alone Guest post by: Alisa Alering, Science Node First published on Science Node on 18th February 2020 Our new series, Paths to HPC, showcases women working in high-performance computing. Our hope is that by highlighting these trailblazers—and the sometimes unique paths they followed into…
DetailsFrom expectations of becoming a farmer to the ground floor of US supercomputing Guest post by: Alisa Alering, Science Node First published on Science Node on 21st January 2020 Our new series, Paths to HPC, showcases women working in high-performance computing. Our hope is that by highlighting these trailblazers—and the sometimes unique paths…
DetailsGive your best to what you do, but try not to get lost into perfectionism. Our new series, Paths to HPC, showcases women working in high-performance computing. Our hope is that by highlighting these trailblazers—and the sometimes unique paths they followed into the field—other women will feel inspired to envision themselves in similar roles.…
DetailsI’ve always loved math, computers, and science, and HPC is right at the intersection of these three fields! Our new series, Paths to HPC, showcases women working in high-performance computing. Our hope is that by highlighting these trailblazers—and the sometimes unique paths they followed into the field—other women will feel inspired to envision themselves…
DetailsHPC is Fun, it’s the game of making slow things fast in a scalable and resilient way. When you find this fun, you will become a part of this HPC family! Our new series, Paths to HPC, showcases women working in high-performance computing. Our hope is that by highlighting these trailblazers—and the sometimes unique…
DetailsThe future HPC leader decided at age 8 that she wanted to be an engineer Guest post by: Alisa Alering, Science Node First published on Science Node on 12th November 2019 Our new series, Paths to HPC, showcases women working in high-performance computing. Our hope is that by highlighting these trailblazers—and the sometimes…
DetailsOvercoming imposter syndrome to find the secret to her own ‘good enough’ Guest post by: Alisa Alering, Science Node First published on Science Node on 25th November 2019 Our new series, Paths to HPC, showcases women working in high-performance computing. Our hope is that by highlighting these trailblazers—and the sometimes unique paths they…
DetailsHow do honeybees lead to a career in HPC? Guest post by: Alisa Alering, Science Node First published on Science Node on 17th September 2019 Our Paths to HPC series, presented in collaboration with Women in HPC, showcases women working in high-performance computing. Our hope is that by highlighting these trailblazers—and the sometimes unique paths they…
DetailsIt’s the advent of a new age in ‘parallel supercomputing’. Meet Amy Apon, Professor and C. Tycho Howle Director of the School of Computing at Clemson University. At Clemson, Apon supervised a large-scale pilot to explore how HPC in the commercial cloud can be utilized in emergency situations to process large amounts of data…
DetailsA ‘butterfly mind’ finds freedom in the diversity of the HPC landscape.
DetailsFrom studying semiconductors in high school to HPC Systems Administrator.
DetailsWhen marine biology means too much chemistry, a first-generation college student falls in love with computer programming.
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