On 1 July 2025, the roles, services and technologies of New Zealand eScience Infrastructure (NeSI) were integrated into the crown-owned company, Research and Education Advanced Network New Zealand (REANNZ). Stay connected with us by visiting the REANNZ website.
 

Early Bird Registrations Close 21st August 2015 There are less than 2 weeks before early bird registrations close for the eResearch Australasia 2015 Conference. To register and take advantage of th... Read more

Attribution: IEEE eScience 2015, a key international event, is kicking off in a couple of weeks' time. Register now!New Zealand is on show with several talks accepted with contributions by New Zeal... Read more

News and events from NeSI, the New Zealand eScience Infrastructure.Issue No. 23July 2015Case Study: Visualisation of Canterbury earthquake simulationsNeSI extends HPC into the CloudTuakiri transiti... Read more

Attribution: Image courtesy of Arturo Pelayo NeSI partnered with the University of Otago to present a two-day Software Carpentry Workshop in Dunedin on June 18-19. The instructors included lead ins... Read more

Dr Niki Osborne in the Bloodstain Pattern Analysis lab at the Institute of Environmental Science and Research.

Investigating the reliability of bloodstain pattern analysis

“Without an organisation like NeSI, and the services that they provide, it is unlikely that we would have been able to advance the research methodology to a Bayesian framework."
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Attribution: Professor Rob BallaghNeSI is pleased to announce the addition of Professor Rob Ballagh to the NeSI Board, where we're looking forward to his continued role in guiding the evolution of ... Read more

NeSI has completed work with Tuakiri, New Zealand Access Federation Inc. and REANNZ to transition responsibility for the management and delivery of Tuakiri from NeSI to REANNZ starting 1 August 201... Read more

NeSI is pleased to announce its collaboration with VUW and Software Carpentry in offering a Wellington Region Workshop designed to support researcher computing capability development.Software Carpe... Read more

Many New Zealand researchers are now dependent on advanced computing capabilities to achieve their research goals. Developing and sustaining these capabilities is a strategic priority for research ... Read more

Amplitude rendered on 3D landscape map

Visualisation of Canterbury earthquake simulations

“The high-performance computing expertise from NeSI staff was critical to seamlessly port, run, and post-process analyses, enabling my team and I to fully understand the technical aspects of this important and complicated problem.” Assoc. Prof. Bradley
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