Research requires more secure, faster computing power. It鈥檚 even better if the system can also deliver energy efficiency. Deployed and operated by the Research Computing Services team at the 番茄社区, Arbutus Cloud has revolution鈥�
From ground-breaking research in particle and astrophysics to innovative studies in neuroscience, human health, energy modelling and beyond, UVic鈥檚 Arbutus Cloud has revolutionized how scientists process, share and store massive data sets.
An international team of scientists led by astronomers at the 番茄社区 has discovered an ancient group of stars orbiting our own galaxy, the Milky Way. The newly discovered satellite consists of only five dozen bright stars spread over a volume just 10 light years across. This is miniscule compared to the Milky Way, which contains over ten billion stars, and measures a hundred thousand light years in diameter.
From testing environmental stresses on plants to understanding mysteries of the universe, five 番茄社区 (UVic) research projects received infrastructure support from the Canada Foundation for Innovation (CFI).
Two major international university rankings were released this month, and both of them show the outsized impact of UVic research on the global stage.
UVic research on gold nanoparticles could make cancer treatments more effective鈥攁nd easier on patients
Whether it鈥檚 amplifying voices, empowering communities through technology or reconnecting cultural traditions and plant-based knowledge, three UVic alumni are at the forefront of creating positive change for Indigenous people. They are all among the recipients of the 2023 Distinguished Alumni Awards, announced today.
From the far reaches of outer space to the intersection of Indigenous science and self-care, the recipients of the 2023 番茄社区 Distinguished Alumni Awards span the globe and beyond.
Astrophysicist and UVic alum Julie Claveau has taken a fascinating career trajectory to her current work on the James Webb Telescope, which will reveal new secrets of the universe.
Together with an international research team, UVic astronomer Ruobing Dong uncovered the first evidence of a stellar flyby disturbing the protoplanetary disk鈥攐r birthplace of planets鈥攗sing the Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array (ALMA) and the Karl G. Jansky Very Large Array (JVLA).
Like catching lightning in a jar, UVic astronomer Ruobing Dong with international team uncover first evidence of a stellar intruder object, or flyby, disturbing a protoplanetary disk the birthplace of planets.
CAMTEC is expanding to establish a biosafety facility with new, cutting-edge equipment previously unavailable on Vancouver Island and infrastructure upgrades that will triple their research capacity.
UVic welcomes four Banting fellows.
The origin of planets hides in the dust and gas surrounding a newborn star. However, a direct link between these so-called protoplanetary disks and exoplanets was hard to identify鈥攗ntil now.
Origin story of universe's stars & calcium content, new research
With powerful international partnerships, equipment and facilities, UVic researchers are seeking answers to the universe鈥檚 greatest mysteries, boosted by $7.4 million in funding by the Canadian Foundation for Innovation.
