High Performance Computing (HPC) allows UniSA researchers and research students to use parallel processing to run advanced programs and applications efficiently, reliably, and quickly.
Gadi is Australia’s most powerful supercomputer, able to accommodate a wide range of tasks, from running climate models to genome sequencing, from designing molecules to astrophysical modelling.
To run compute tasks such as simulations, weather models, and sequence assemblies on Gadi, users need to submit them as jobs to queues.
Before submitting a job, users must make their programs and data available to the Gadi HPC.
Users can take advantage of specialised applications installed on the Gadi HPC.
Users must adhere to the policies set forth by the National Computing Infrastructure.
Several training and support options are available to help you make the most of High Performance Computing.
Dr Katherine Howard (Digital Research Analyst)