NSCC Singapore was established in 2015 and manages Singapore’s first national petascale facility with available high performance computing (HPC) resources. As a National Research Infrastructure funded by the National Research Foundation (NRF), we support the HPC research needs of the public and private sectors, including research institutes, institutes of higher learning (IHLs), government agencies and companies.
NSCC Stakeholders
A National Research Infrastructure Offering Petascale Supercomputing Resources
Projects Call
Call for Proposals for Fugaku Projects via NSCC
Applications are open for the next Call for Projects to Fugaku from 1 – 30 November 2022. Upon approval, the first projects can expect to start using the Fugaku system from April 2023. The maximum amount of Fugaku resources available to Singapore researchers annually will be capped at 1M Node Hours (NH), or about 5 research projects, with a maximum duration of one year for each project to use the approved resources.
Find out more about the Call for Projects to Fugaku here.
Project Call
Call for Early Use of ASPIRE 2A
This call aims to open the ASPIRE 2A to all interested applicants for the early use of the system in preparation for the official system launch. This will allow them to be better prepared to be more effectively use the system. NSCC will be accepting applications while getting the system ready. Once the system is ready, we will inform all successful applicants on the onboarding process.
Resource allocation period: Q4-2022 until 30 June 2023 (subject to changes)
Application period: 1 October 2022 to 31 May 2023 (subject to changes)
Find out more about the call here.
News Coverage
30 Aug 2022 - Finland and Singapore’s National Quantum Office ink MoU to strengthen quantum technology research cooperation
The National Quantum Office of Singapore, VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland, IQM Quantum Computers and CSC – IT Center for Science (Finland) agree to explore and promote research and development collaboration in the areas of quantum technologies. Under the MoU, the parties aim to accelerate the development of quantum technology hardware components, algorithms and applications, and collaborate in the areas of quantum-accelerated high-performance computing and both terrestrial and satellite quantum communications. The MoU will also pave the way for knowledge exchange on national strategic roadmaps for quantum technologies. Find out more here.