If you are looking for an alternative distributed-computing project, Folding@home is looking for help with tackling an issue of major public importance at the moment: the structure of key proteins ...

Almost 20 years ago, faculty in the chemistry department of Stanford University launched a distributed computing project called Folding@Home (F@H). They sought to understand how proteins self ...

Distributed computing (also known as Grid computing or utility computing) is the concept of splitting computer hardware and software systems into separate units that are centrally controlled. This ...

The most popular early distributed computing project, and certainly the most influential, is Seti@home. The purpose of this project, which has been running since 1999, is to see if there are signs ...

This past fall saw the worst Ebola outbreak ever ravage western Africa, and while medical researchers are trying to find a drug to treat or prevent the disease, the process is long and complicated ...

Anyscale, from the creators of the Ray-distributed computing project, launches with $20.6M led by a16z. Ingrid Lunden. 6:29 AM PST · December 17, 2019.

Distributed computing project for proteins goes OS X. By Peter Cohen. Macworld FEB 28, 2002 4:00 pm PST. Folding@home 2.0 is ready for download, and Mac OS X graphical user interface and command ...

Distributed Computing Project: Climate Change Is Responsible For All The Flooding. Contributor. 3:45 PM PST · February 18, 2011. Whether or not you believe the hype from global warming, there’s ...

Distributed Computing Project Delivers First Step Towards Anthrax Cure. ScienceDaily . Retrieved May 9, 2025 from www.sciencedaily.com / releases / 2002 / 03 / 020311075239.htm ...

University of Oxford researchers who used distributed-computing software to identify molecules that could treat anthrax have submitted their results to the U.S. and British governments. Graham ...

Distributed Computing Project Discovers New Knowledge About Earthquakes. ScienceDaily . Retrieved May 16, 2025 from www.sciencedaily.com / releases / 2005 / 11 / 051124105854.htm ...