Search Results for "multicore"

QInterference can visualize batch of double slit experiments. It can also solve it in radial as well as Cartesian coordinates and moreover it can simulate functionality the phase-array radar with the main-bundle deflection.

CRUSH is a pioneering reduction and imaging suite for many astronomical cameras operating at far-infrared, submillimeter and millimeter wavelengths, such as SHARC-2, SCUBA-2, LABOCA, GISMO, or SOFIA/HAWC+ (to name a few).

Chapel is an emerging parallel programming language whose design and development are being led by HPE in collaboration with academia, computing labs, and industry. Chapel's goal is to improve the productivity of parallel programmers, from laptops to supercomputers. **Please note that Chapel development has moved to GitHub**

...It officially supports four technologies (Illumina, 454, ion Torrent and PacBio - experimental) and it also has a generic setup for others (old and/or new). It is released under LGPL version 3.0. MuffinEC can use multicore systems, thanks to its OpenMP implementation. We are developing the 2nd version of MuffinEC. The beta version is already available online. The changes are listed in the VERSION_HISTORY file. Please report any problem you may encounter at the email address specified in the README file. We really appreciate your help.

codonPhyML uses Markovian codon models of evolution in phylogeny reconstruction. Given a set of species characterized by their DNA sequences as input, codonPhyML will return the phylogenetic tree that best describes their evolutionary relationship. Our paper describing codonPhyML has been published in the journal "Molecular Biology and Evolution" (MBE). For more details, follow the link: http://mbe.oxfordjournals.org/content/30/6/1270. codonPhyML is on the cover of MBE! Check this out...

A Scalable Multicore Code for RNA Secondary Structure Prediction

Multicore SWARM (Software and Algorithms for Running on Multicore Processors) is an open source library for developing efficient and portable implementations that make use of multi-core processors. David A. Bader (Georgia Tech) began SWARM in 1994.