NYSERNet would like to thank Cisco for sponsoring NYSCIO 2017. Read more about the NYSCIO conference and our sponsors.
Read moreCategory: News
Scientists develop way to store lasting data in DNA
A computer science professor at Columbia University and a member of New York Genome Center have found a new way to store information with DNA by using an algorithm designed for streaming video on a […]
Read moreNYSCIO Sponsor: Juniper Networks
NYSERNet would like to thank Juniper Networks for sponsoring NYSCIO 2017. Read more about the NYSCIO conference and our sponsors.
Read moreResearchers study protein motion as way to fight disease
Scientists are using a new technique to study protein motion, and their findings may lead to the development of pharmaceuticals that block molecular vibrations that contribute to disease. The study was conducted by the University […]
Read moreIT futurist, educator Thornton May to kick off NYSCIO 2017
NYSERNet’s annual conference for CIOs working in and around higher education will open July 12 with Thornton’s keynote, “Leading and Learning in Revolutionary Times”. Read more for details about the presentation.
Read moreNYSCIO Sponsor: Core BTS
NYSERNet would like to thank Core BTS for sponsoring NYSCIO 2017. Read more about the NYSCIO conference and our sponsors.
Read moreThe first to 100 Gbps
Stony Brook University became the first higher education institution in New York state to deploy a NYSERNet 100 Gbps connection, providing researchers with unprecedented speed and capacity. Read more
Read moreShark DNA gives clues to cancer resistance
A study on shark DNA reveals that their unique immunity genes may be the reason they can heal wounds quickly, and the differences in immune genes between sharks and humans may explain sharks’ greater resistance […]
Read moreNYSCIO Sponsor: Hewlett Packard Enterprise
NYSERNet would like to thank Hewlett Packard Enterprise for sponsoring NYSCIO 2017. Read more about the NYSCIO conference and our sponsors.
Read moreGenetic patterns may indicate severe forms of pediatric epilepsy
Columbia University Medical Center and New York Presbyterian have collaborated on a study of genetic patterns in severe forms of pediatric epilepsy, and their findings may lead to better treatment of the disorder by targeting […]
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