New software startup emerges from the scientific world with industry-first search engine, $3 Million in funding and Bioz Star ratings

“Now researchers can focus on their own work instead of going through the data-wrangling effort.”

Users can run experiments on an IBM quantum processor

Gary Siuzdak, PhD, discusses his work developing novel mass spectrometry-based approaches in metabolomics and nanostructure-based imaging. 

Problem: With non-automated sample management systems, searching and sharing information within and without the lab is slow and tedious.

Despite all the hype being tossed around, the cloud is a logical evolution of previous systems.

The collaboration provides the Genomics Institute with access to new compute, data storage, and analysis capabilities

With the promise of personalized medicine, the drug and diagnostic industries are booming,
as are academic medical research programs.

During the past few years, Virginia Tech’s Wu Feng has built upon a National Science Foundation (NSF) / Microsoft grant from the “Computing in the Cloud” program, and synergistically complemented it with subsequent collaborative grants, including a $6 million award from the Air Force on “big computing” for mini-drones and a $1 million award from NSF and the National Institutes of Health on “big data” for the life sciences. 

The National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) has issued for public review and comment a draft report summarizing 65 challenges that cloud computing poses to forensics investigators who uncover, gather, examine and interpret digital evidence to help solve crimes.