University of Utah is working with local and national partners to implement AI-supported wildfire monitoring systems with the Utah Wildfire Camera Network project. The project involves deploying and supporting AI-enabled cameras to improve early detection of, and response to, wildfires.
The CHPC posts updates on system maintenance and incidents to its status page. If you would like to sign up for updates, please visit the status page.
We take this opportunity to remind our users about the importance of proper management and handling of data associated with projects running on CHPC systems. Users are responsible for understanding and complying with applicable university, state, and federal security, privacy, and compliance requirements associated with projects, datasets, and software.
The CHPC is continuing development of the CHPC Portal. An upcoming release will include features related to user and group management.
Digital content at the University of Utah must be made accessible before April 24, 2026 to comply with Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act.
We are working on setting up an AI coding assistant that runs locally on CHPC resources. If you are interested in early testing, please email us for more information.
The Rocky Mountain Advanced Computing Consortium (RMACC) HPC Symposium will be at Boise State University in Boise, Idaho in May 2026.
Utah wildfire camera network supports management efforts, U research
Status page for updates regarding issues and maintenance periods
Managing sensitive research data when using CHPC systems
Accessibility requirements for digital content take effect in April
Local AI coding assistant early testing
Reminder: Rocky Mountain Advanced Computing Consortium (RMACC) HPC Symposium in Boise, ID in May