Supercomputing and large datasets of job postings are being used to reveal trends in Denmark’s labour demand and employer skill needs with support from DeiC.
Brazil’s VLibras avatar toolkit helps students with hearing impairment access educational content, with support from the national NREN RNP and academic partners.
Kenyan citizens use web platforms and mobile apps to report health symptoms, helping KENET and partners detect potential disease outbreaks early.
Along with Covid-19 came a wave of skepticism towards authorities and science. Danish researchers use supercomputing to analyze social media posts.
Link Oregon, is partnering with Oregon tribes, along with the Network Startup Resource Center (NSRC), the University of Oregon (UO), and Oregon State University (OSU), to improve internet connectivity for tribal communities in Oregon.
Colibri, a service developed by the Portuguese national research & education network hosted a knowledge exchange on urban sustainability involving 161 European cities
A new tool spots patterns in the way fraudulent web shops are set up and enables fast action to delete them.
High performance computing in Denmark plays a crucial role in finding solutions to the challenges of the future, such as eliminating poverty and hunger, protecting our climate, reducing inequalities, promoting education and health, and sustainable economic growth
Canada’s population is aging rapidly — and it’s crucial that we understand what that change will mean for the country’s future. That’s what drove the creation of the Canadian Longitudinal Study on Aging (CLSA).
GARR makes free web conference resources available that will particularly help schools with providing distance learning during the COVID-19 emergency.
Large databases, supercomputers and high-speed connections are part of the computational infrastructure to provide forecasts of political conflicts in Africa, and the peaceful university city of Uppsala, Sweden, is at the centre of it all.
By using sophisticated Big Data based geospatial software researchers have revealed a remarkable development: Between 2000 and 2015, housing with improved water and sanitation, sufficient living area and durable construction has doubled in sub-Saharan Africa.
Subscribe to our newsletter.
Submit a Story
