Ga. Tech gets $12M grant for high-speed computing
Associated Press
Georgia Tech has received a $12 million grant from the National Science Foundation to help expand high-speed computing capabilities.
The Atlanta university will work with the University of Tennessee, Oak Ridge National Laboratory in Tennessee and other partners over five years to develop faster computers.
They will also focus on making them energy efficient. The new computers will used by scientists to widen the range of research projects they can handle for subjects like computational biology, combustion and engineering.
The program will also concentrate on conducting workshops and training to help attract young students, women and minorities to careers in high-performance computing.
———
On the Net:
Georgia Tech: http://www.gatech.edu
Inside AJC.COM
Luckovich on Palin

Editorial cartoonist Mike Luckovich gives his take on local news, politics, sports, and celebrities.
Can you see the change?

What's altered in the two photos? See how you score when you play the Find 5 challenge!
Private Quarters

Doesn't look like much. But inside, Tracy Bergquist's huge loft is warm, inviting and livable.
Portraits: Black history

Atlanta History Center's, "Let Your Motto Be Resistance" is broader than protests or civil rights marches.
Swimsuit cover locations

Gallery of Sports Illustrated swimsuit covers and the locations where they were photographed.
Mardi Gras pets parade

The theme of this year's parade is "Barkus Goes tailgating" in honor of the New Orleans Saints.

