/news/Recent posts from USF Newsen-usThu, 19 Sep 2024 18:10:38 -04:00http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/tech/rssOmniUpdate (OU Publish)/news/2023/u.s.-air-force-selects-usf-physicist-to-identify-new-methods-to-improve-efficiency-and-ecofriendliness-of-computers.aspxNew funding will allow Jacob Gayles to explore materials to create more efficient technologies while reducing cost and waste.Wed, 08 Mar 2023 00:00:00 U.S. Air Force selects USF physicist to identify new methods to improve efficiency and eco-friendliness of computersNew funding will allow Jacob Gayles to explore materials to create more efficient technologies while reducing cost and waste.Jacob Gayles in lab/news/2023/u.s.-air-force-selects-usf-physicist-to-identify-new-methods-to-improve-efficiency-and-ecofriendliness-of-computers.aspxResearch and InnovationCassidy Delamarter,College of Arts and Sciences,Department of Physics,MyUSF/news/2021/physicists-selected-as-finalists-for-nobel-prize-of-supercomputing.aspxA team of computational physicists and computer scientists led by researchers from the University of South Florida has reached a new milestone in supercomputing and was selected as a finalist for the field’s most prestigious award.Rocky D. BullTue, 16 Nov 2021 00:00:00 USF physicists selected as finalists for the ‘Nobel Prize of supercomputing’A team of computational physicists and computer scientists led by researchers from the University of South Florida has reached a new milestone in supercomputing and was selected as a finalist for the field’s most prestigious award.Atomically resolved structure of shock-compressed billion-atom diamond sample displays the complex mechanism of inelastic deformations at extreme pressures and temperature. Credit: J. Willman, Materials Simulation Lab, Oleynik Group/news/2021/physicists-selected-as-finalists-for-nobel-prize-of-supercomputing.aspxHonors and Awards,Research and InnovationCollege of Arts and Sciences,Department of Physics,MyUSF/news/2019/defending-earth-from-asteroids.aspxIn the desert of Arizona, robotic telescopes search the sky for asteroids on a collision course for Earth. It’s an effort that could one day avoid a catastrophe on a planetary scale, and a project that a University of South Florida graduate student is helping to strengthen.Rocky D. BullTue, 14 May 2019 00:00:00 Defending Earth from AsteroidsIn the desert of Arizona, robotic telescopes search the sky for asteroids on a collision course for Earth. It’s an effort that could one day avoid a catastrophe on a planetary scale, and a project that a University of South Florida graduate student is helping to strengthen.A graphic rendering of asteroids headed to Earth/news/2019/defending-earth-from-asteroids.aspxResearch and InnovationCollege of Arts and Sciences,Department of Physics