Company News...


Ablys Personal Supercomputer Now with Scyld Operating System
Orlando, FL - Ablys HPC of Orlando, FL has partnered with Scyld Software of San Francisco, CA to produce Portable Beowulf Class Linux Clusters with incredible power and speed. The Ablys Personal Supercomputer is a portable self contained Linux Cluster with incredible power and a low total cost of ownership. Based on the AMD Opteron 64 Dual Core Processor the Ablys Personal Supercomputer is a fully self-contained High Performance Computing (HPC) package scalable from 10 to 80 processor cores and up to 320 GB of memory. Preloaded with Scyld Beowulf Series 29 Linux.



William Paterson University of New Jersey may soon get Supercomputer
Wayne, New Jersey - William Paterson University of New Jersey may soon join an elite group of Universities to have their own supercomputer. Professor Madeleine Rosar, PhD in Mathematics, has requested funding from the National Science Foundation (NSF), which will include the purchase of an Ably HPC Model 1246. Dr. Rosas proposed project titled Development of a Mathematical Shell Model for Flow in an Elastic Tube is to develop a fully three-dimensional mathematical model of a cylindrical shell as a representation of an elastic tube for use in a variety of biomedical applications.

Some of the broader impacts of this project as stated in Dr. Rosar’s proposal are the important medical applications, which may be derived, most notably regarding the blood vessels, and the use of new cost-efficient, high-performance computer clusters as an alternative to applying for time on a National Labs supercomputer.



Ablys helps cure AIDS and other incurable diseases
Orlando, FL - Ablys HPC makers of Portable Beowulf Cluster has founded a not-for-profit foundation named Computer4aCure.org dedicated to reducing the time it takes for researchers to find cures for incurable diseases.

By raising charitable contributions Ablys and Computers4aCure (C4aC) hope to construct one of the world fastest computers, and give the time on it away to researchers searching for cures to the many incurable diseases plaguing or society. According to James Cox, CEO of Ablys and one of the architects of C4aC, “We as a society have spent great time and effort to develop supercomputing technology, with the intent of making the world a better place. We at Ablys feel that this project is a noble cause and a much better use of the technology then building a better atomic bomb or figuring out the best way to invade another country.”

The first year fundraising goals for Computers4aCure.org is $2 million. That is enough to support 10 researchers full time. C4aC is seeking researchers and endowments and can be contacted at info@computers4acure.org or by visiting www.Computers4aCure.org.