Sentence examples for large-scale computer from inspiring English sources

Running a large-scale computer simulation in which forests interacted with a changing global climate through the course of the 21st century, the Cox group found that forests would continue to take up carbon until about 2050.

Researchers at the École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne in Lausanne, Switzerland, are building large-scale computer models to study how the brain works; they have used an I.B.M. parallel supercomputer to create the most detailed three-dimensional model to date of a column of 10,000 neurons in the neocortex.

Peer-to-peer technology is emerging as a powerful new approach to building large-scale computer systems, regardless of the entertainment industry's legal efforts.Technically, "peer-to-peer" refers to a computer's ability to communicate directly with other computers running the same software, without having to go through intermediaries.

For the past decades computer engineers have focused on building high-performance and large-scale computer systems with low-cost.

Because of the simple formulation, a vectorized constitutive model solver can be designed for large-scale computer simulation.

The Ohio Bar Association built the first large-scale computer legal research system in the late 1960s, using technology developed for the U.S. Air Force.

In 1997 Winslet became an international star with the release of director James Cameron's Titanic, an epic that innovatively blended a conventional romantic story line with the large-scale computer-generated special effects normally reserved for action movies.

This kind of braided plot, almost unavoidable in the superstitious age of "Babel" and "Crash," may be as surprising, coming from Mr. Eastwood, as the large-scale, computer-generated tsunami sequence that snaps the audience to horrified attention early in the film.

IBM's specialty was mainframe computers i.e., expensive medium- to large-scale computers that could process numerical data at great speeds.

As a Senior Scientist at Argonne National Laboratory, he helped design several improved versions of large-scale computers, until the 1950's when he became Chief Engineer at Univac for the LARC project, one of the earliest all-transistor computers.

And though exploration of the moment just after the Big Bang may sound like science fiction, house-sized detectors, fast electronics and large-scale computers are in use here and now, revealing that the early universe was a dense liquid of quarks and gluons.