Is there anyone needs a CLUSTER?

  • Thread starter DarkCurrent
  • Start date
In summary, a person is offering the use of their strong cluster for computational methods. They are looking for someone to utilize it instead of selling it as individual PCs. A suggestion is made to connect it to the OSG for computations related to the LHC or other projects such as the Human Genome Project or SETI@HOME.
  • #1
DarkCurrent
2
0
Hi All!

One of my friends owns a strong cluster he has built to test some computational methods he thought to be useful. Now the cluster is almost unused. If someone wants to run some computation which needs a strong HPC please post some details. I am very sorry about my friend having a great architecture and having nothing to do with it. He thought about selling each node as a single PC, but we should make a try before it.

Please post your needs to make the HPC survive.

Thanks!
 
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  • #2
Hook it up to the OSG (Open Science Grid) which will be doing computations for the LHC (Large Hadron Collider) when it comes online in 2007.

That's the best use of resources I can think of.
 
  • #3
Thanks, joelperr!
 
  • #5
Use it for the Human Genome Project or SETI@HOME
 

1. What is a cluster in scientific research?

A cluster in scientific research refers to a group of individuals, objects, or events that share common characteristics and are studied together. Clusters are often used in research to increase the sample size and improve the generalizability of the results.

2. Why would someone need a cluster in their research?

A cluster can be useful in research when studying a large and diverse population, as it allows for a more representative sample and can improve the accuracy and reliability of the findings. Clusters can also be used to examine relationships and patterns within a specific group or community.

3. How is a cluster selected in a research study?

The selection of a cluster in a research study is typically based on specific criteria, such as geographic location, demographic characteristics, or specific traits or behaviors. Researchers may also use random sampling techniques to select clusters, ensuring a representative sample.

4. Can clusters be used in all types of scientific research?

Yes, clusters can be used in various types of scientific research, including social sciences, health sciences, and natural sciences. They can be particularly useful in studies that require a larger sample size or involve complex relationships between variables.

5. Are there any limitations to using clusters in research?

While clusters can offer many benefits in research, there are also limitations to consider. For example, the results may not be generalizable to the entire population, and there may be challenges in controlling for confounding variables. It is important for researchers to carefully consider the potential drawbacks and limitations of using clusters in their studies.

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