A chemistry professor at North Georgia College & State University has become one of only 17 professors in the country granted access to the MERCURY Super-Computing Cluster. Aimée Tomlinson, associate professor of chemistry at North Georgia, has joined MERCURY — Molecular Education and Research Consortium in Undergraduate computational chemistRY. The college is one of only 14 institutions granted access to MERCURY’s resources. MERCURY is a group of undergraduate institutions that promotes research in computational chemistry, using a cluster of high-performance computers used by chemistry students and researchers at multiple undergraduate institutions across the country.
Class Notes: N. Ga. professor granted access to supercomputing cluster