Researchers from University of Washington developed a smartphone app that can detect concussions and other brain injuries — whether on the sidelines of a sports game or at an accident site.
Participants in the Neural Information Processing Systems (NIPS) conference “Learning to Run” competition are vying for the chance to win an NVIDIA DGX Station, the fastest personal supercomputer for researchers and data scientists.
The Biowulf supercomputer at the National Institutes of Health (NIH) received an upgrade with the addition of 144 NVIDIA GPUs to help researchers discover new cures and save lives.
University of Illinois scientists used two GPU-accelerated supercomputers to simulate the behavior of 64 million atoms to capture 1.2 microseconds of the life of an HIV capsid.
The Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO) in Australia welcomed a new large scale scientific computing system to expand their capability in deep learning, a key approach to furthering progress towards artificial intelli
The NVIDIA Foundation is now accepting proposals for its annual Compute the Cure Cancer Research grant program, which supports researchers using innovative computing methods to advance the fight against cancer.
Researchers from Lehigh University in Pennsylvania developed a diagnostic technique that combines deep learning and cutting-edge imaging technology to detect in real-time the difference between cancerous and benign cells with over 90% accuracy.
University of Alberta scientists developed a deep learning-based prostate cancer diagnostic platform that only uses a single drop of blood which will allow men to bypass the current painful biopsy methods.
