#El capitan microsoft office 2011 full#
#El capitan microsoft office 2011 series#

In September, ECMWF also signed an agreement with Cineca to support “computationally extremely demanding simulations” on its new pre-exascale Leonardo system, which is expected to become operational sometime this year and which was organized under the auspices of EuroHPC (as are LUMI and MareNostrum 5). Image courtesy of CSC.īoth digital twins will be optimized to run on both LUMI and the forthcoming MareNostrum 5 system at BSC.

#El capitan microsoft office 2011 full#

(The full list of participant institutions: CSC the Alfred Wegener Institute Helmholtz Centre for Polar and Marine Research in Germany Barcelona Supercomputing Center (BSC) the Institute of Atmospheric Sciences and Climate in Italy the German Climate Computing Centre the National Meteorological Service of Germany the Finnish Meteorological Institute HPE the Max Planck Institute for Meteorology the Polytechnic University of Turin the Catholic University of Louvain the Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research and the University of Helsinki.) The LUMI supercomputer.

#El capitan microsoft office 2011 series#

ECMWF and CSC will be collaborating with a series of other institutions across Europe (plus U.S.-based HPE). Just this week, Finnish supercomputing center CSC announced that it had signed an agreement with ECMWF to develop that second digital twin, leveraging the power of its newly launched LUMI supercomputer (which landed third on the most recent Top500 list and is powered almost entirely by renewable energy). The second of the main digital twins will focus on climate change adaptation, aiming to provide a “configurable climate information system” enabling global climate simulations at multidecadal timescales. “I am delighted that Météo-France and its partners have won this bid, which illustrates the close relationship between ECMWF and the national meteorological and hydrological services of our member and cooperating states,” said Florence Rabier, director-general of ECMWF. ECMWF also announced that it recently completed a recruitment drive to staff the project. ECMWF, meanwhile, will handle the global continuous component, focused on predicting extreme weather a few days ahead of time – an expansion of ECMWF’s Integrated Forecasting System (IFS), which was also co-developed with Météo-France. That on-demand component of the digital twin will leverage short-range, high-resolution (200m to 750m) predictions – capabilities that will (at least at first) be limited to Europe.

Météo-France (along with partners) won a bid to develop that digital twin’s on-demand component. Now, the leading partners of DestinE are announcing new developments as the collaboration truly gets underway.ĮCMWF – which is heading up the extreme weather digital twin and developing the Digital Twin Engine that will power both digital twins – announced that its work on this first digital twin will be aided by France’s national meteorological service, Météo-France. DestinE, orchestrated by institutions like the European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecasting (ECMWF), the European Space Agency (ESA) and the European Organisation for the Exploitation of Meteorological Satellites (EUMETSAT), officially launched in March of this year – a bit of a delay from the EU’s original plans for a 2021 launch. In late 2020, the European Union announced plans for its Destination Earth (“DestinE”) moonshot project to create multiple digital twins of Earth, including one digital twin for extreme natural disasters and another for climate change adaptation. Since 1987 - Covering the Fastest Computers in the World and the People Who Run Them