Designed for new users of the WVU HPC Clusters, this workshop series encompasses a wide range of introductory topics in high-performance computing, parallel computing and data science. The series is intended for faculty and graduate students whose research problems cannot typically be solved using local computing resources, such as desktop computers or laptops.
Research
To ensure only relevant data is migrated into the new WRAP IRB module, researchers are asked to review their protocols in WVU+kc by Oct. 1, and close protocols if the research was completed or never commenced.
Graduate student Aiden Aiello is working alongside a team of faculty researchers to explore how artificial intelligence can assess head and neck control in infants during tummy time, an essential component of early motor development.
A site visit team commended the high level of engagement demonstrated by WVU research personnel, while praising the quality of the research infrastructure that supports the University’s mission.
Undergraduate students from across the country came to WVU this summer to master their research skills while working alongside world renowned experts in their fields as part of the Plasma Physics and Astronomy Research Experiences for Undergraduates.
Expectant and new moms are invited to join a fully remote study tracking infant tummy time. Your baby is eligible if they were born at or after 37 weeks, are currently 4 to 6 weeks old, and you live within 15 miles of Ruby Memorial Hospital.