Dr Francis Gacenga, QCIF's eResearch Analyst at USQ, has begun trialling a monthly Hacky Hour on the Springfield campus.
Hacky Hour is an informal session in which researchers can get help with eResearch services, such as HPC, research data storage and data management.
Despite the name, USQ’s Hacky Hour is held for longer than an hour, usually from 10am to 3:30pm on a Tuesday.
The next USQ Hacky Hour will be held on Tuesday, 12 June. Please RSVP to: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it..
Check the QRIScloud training calendar for future USQ Hacky Hour sessions.
Any queries, please contact Dr Gacenga: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it..
QCIF eResearch Analysts also run weekly Hacky Hours at UQ, Griffith, QUT and JCU. Check QCIF’s Hacky Hour webpage for further details.
Dr Francis Gacenga
4–7 February 2019, Melbourne
Read more ...various dates, Toowoomba & Springfield
Read more ...3 December 2018, Brisbane
Read more ...1–5 July 2019, UQ St Lucia
Read more ...In addition to allocations available through the National Computational Merit Allocation Scheme (NCMAS), QCIF has purchased a share of time on the Raijin supercomputer at NCI.
Read more ...Dr Erin Rayment, Director of the Office of Research Development at the University of Southern Queensland, has joined QCIF’s board of directors.
Read more ...QCIF’s Engineering Services team successfully introduced research data management tool ReDBox to the international community at the Open Repositories 2017 Conference, held 26–30 June in Brisbane.
Read more ...Amanda Miotto, QCIF's Griffith University-based eResearch Analyst, won the ICT Professional Award at the 2018 Women in Technology (WiT) Awards in Brisbane last month.
Read more ...Providing travellers with real-time information on traffic conditions and congestion in the South East Queensland area.
Read more ...The interactive 3D visualisation shows how the greenhouse gas is generated in the dam's sedement zone. It allows non-technical stakeholders to make better informed decisions about methane management.
Read more ...Helping the UQ Molecular Dynamics group to improve the capacity of their software to handle at least 100 molecules at a time, up from 20, QCIF has enabled the group to continue its disease research at the cutting edge.
Read more ...The Tropical Data Hub (TDH) is a JCU developed centralised data store making it easier for researchers to manage data related to the tropics. An open portal, it facilitates a multi-disciplinary approach to issues around climate change and conservation.
Read more ...There's an important distinction between climate change and climate change adaptation. Research into climate change looks at questions of how the climate is changing and how this change will affect the environment. Climate change adaptation looks at how we can respond to these changes – how we can reduce the impacts of stresses on human and natural systems including our cities and regions, our agriculture and aquaculture, and the biodiversity of our environment, and how we can harness any beneficial opportunities. In other words, what should we do to prepare and adapt?
Read more ...
