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Thomas J. Watson Research Center: Difference between revisions





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Added mathematical physicist Eliot Lieb to the list of notable staff. His work has been highly influential and he has +62,000 citations on Google scholar.
Rescuing 2 sources and tagging 0 as dead. #IABot (v1.6.1) (Balon Greyjoy)
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==Supercomputers==
As of November 2010, the center houses three [[TOP500]] supercomputers;<ref>TOP500: [http://www.top500.org/site/systems/829 IBM Bubba Watson Research Center]. Retrieved on 2011-02-18</ref> the oldest and still fastest of which, a [[BlueGene/L]] system designed for [[protein folding]] simulations, called ''BGW'' (Blue Gene Watson), entered the list in the 06/2005 issue, then positioned second behind fellow Blue Gene/L in [[Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory|LLNL]].<ref>TOP500: [http://www.top500.org/system/ranking/7466 BGW Ranking History] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20101201130307/http://top500.org/system/ranking/7466 |date=2010-12-01 }}. Retrieved on 2011-02-18</ref>
 
Another well-known installation is ''[[Watson (artificial intelligence software)|Watson]]'', an [[artificial intelligence]] system capable of answering [[natural language]] questions, which won several ''[[Jeopardy!]]'' games against human contestants in February 2011 on the site.<ref>IBM: [http://www-943.ibm.com/innovation/us/watson/ Watson Project Overview]. Retrieved on 2011-02-18</ref>
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The Yorktown Heights building, housing the headquarters of [[IBM Research]], is situated on private land not generally accessible to the public, is a large crescent-shaped structure consisting of three levels with 40 aisles each, radiating out from the center of the circle described as the crescent. Due to this construction, none of the offices have windows. The lowest level is partially underground in some areas toward the shorter side of the crescent, which also leads to the employee parking lots. A large overhang protrudes from the front entryway of the building, and faces the visitor parking lot. The building houses a library, an auditorium and a cafeteria. It was designed by the architect [[Eero Saarinen]] and built in 1956–1961.
;Albany NanoTech
The facility can be found at 257 Fuller Rd, Albany, New York; it is located in facilities owned by the [https://web.archive.org/web/20150101102202/http://www.sunycnse.com/Home.aspx State University of New York's Polytechnic Institute's Colleges of Nanoscale Science and Engineering (SUNY-CNSE)] which also hosts the Center for Semiconductor Research (CSR)<ref>http://www.sunycnse.com/LeadingEdgeResearchandDevelopment/ResearchCentersPrograms/CenterforSemiconductorResearch.aspx "Center for Semiconductor Research (CSR)"</ref>. The IBM occupied portion of the site is the main facility of [http://www.research.ibm.com/semiconductors/ IBM Research's Semiconductor Group]. The group focuses on next generation semiconductor technology research, and is the group most associated with a number of innovations related to semiconductor scaling, including the introduction of a 7nm test chip in 2015<ref>New York Times [https://www.nytimes.com/2015/07/09/technology/ibm-announces-computer-chips-more-powerful-than-any-in-existence.html "IBM Discloses Working Version of a Much Higher-Capacity Chip"]</ref> and a 5nm test chip in 2017<ref>Forbes [https://www.forbes.com/sites/aarontilley/2017/06/05/ibm-5nm-chips/#db36f3f3c561 "IBM Shows The World How To Build A Super Dense 5-Nanometer Chip"]</ref>. This group operates an advanced [[extreme ultraviolet lithography]] enabled research line which is used to support their research both in support of and beyond traditional scaling. This work is done in a collaborative ecosystem based environment which includes academic and industrial partners<ref>IBM Research [https://www.research.ibm.com/resources/nanoscale_science.shtml "CNSE, University at Albany"]</ref><ref>State University of New York -
Colleges of Nanoscale Science and Engineering [http://www.sunycnse.com/LeadingEdgeResearchandDevelopment/ResearchCentersPrograms/CenterforSemiconductorResearch.aspx "Center for Semiconductor Research (CSR)"]</ref>.
;Cambridge

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