Year: 2023
This HOWTO shows you how to run a Jupyter Notebook on one of the School’s compute servers, and then interact with it from a web browser running on your own computer.
There’s a gotcha lurking if you work with MPI code and also use our current version or Anaconda! Find out how to deal with this.
We’ve just upgraded the version of Slurm powering our School’s Slurm Compute Cluster from version 20.11 to version 22.05. Read on to find out what’s new, and learn about a change that may affect a very small number of users.
This blog post shows you how to install the PolyLogTools Mathematica package for use on Linux hosts in the School of Physics & Astronomy.
We’ve made a couple of minor improvements to the handy seff & sinfo-nodes Slurm utilities. Read on for more details.
We’ve refreshed some of the additional compilers we provide on our Ubuntu Linux platform. Read on for full details.
We’ve just added a new software package called Singularity to all hosts running our Ubuntu Linux Platform, including our Slurm Compute Cluster.
We recently purchased 7 new nodes for our Slurm Compute Cluster. 4 of these are available to use now. The remaining 3 will be available soon. We’ve also repurposed 3 nodes from our old SGE Compute Cluster. Read on for more details.
We’ve made a wee change to hopefully improve the performance of the OpenBLAS linear algebra library on our newer Linux hosts, including our newest Slurm compute nodes. Read on to find out more.
We’ve recently made one of our Linux compute hosts available as a “walk-in” host for all staff & PhD students in the School of Physics & Astronomy. It’s called staffrun01. Read on to find out more about how to use it.
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