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By Jack Imel and Kimberly Mann Bruch It’s easy to imagine the tundra as a barren and motionless landscape. After all, it is literally frozen. But those invested in these landscapes — Indigenous peoples, natural resource  developers and researchers like Ivan Sudakow and Jian Gong — will quickly explain why this common perception is far from the truth. Tundra landscapes’ permafrost-based structure quickly translates changes in temperature to changes in geography.  “Autumn in th

Written by Jack Imel, University of Alaska Southeast Intern at SDSC University of Idaho researchers fine-tune EfficientNetB0 for...

Written by Jack Imel, University of Alaska Southeast Intern at SDSC Workshop at Howard University helps students understand and...

By FARR The FARR project  organized a panel discussion as a Birds of Feather (BoF) session at SC24  on HPC (High-Performance Computing)...

Written by Kimberly Mann Bruch, SDSC Communications Funded by the U.S. National Science Foundation, the FARR Research Coordination...

By: Aanika Tipirneni and Kimberly Mann Bruch, SDSC Communications For the past several years, Christine Kirkpatrick of the San Diego...