Rutgers Research in Action

Amarel owners in the news, changing the world with their research

Amarel supercomputer drives research into campaign funding and gender

Kira Sanbonmatsu, Center for American Women and Politics (CAWP) senior scholar, and her research associate have teamed up with OARC to analyze patterns in gender and campaign finance across state and congressional elections to provide a window into who has a voice in politics.

Rutgers astronomer leads effort to map history of stars in nearby galaxy

Kristen McQuinn, an assistant professor in the Department of Physics and Astronomy in the School of Arts and Sciences, is searching for clues about the early universe, employing massive data sets collected through NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope.

Rutgers Health researchers develop software, IntelliGenes, to predict diseases

Zeeshan Ahmed, faculty member at Rutgers Institute for Health, Health Care Policy and Aging Research (IFH) and his lab members developed this first-of-its-kind software, which combines AI and machine-learning approaches to measure the significance of specific genomic biomarkers to help predict diseases in individuals.

User Guides for OARC Clusters

Learn how to use the OARC research clusters including Amarel and Caliburn.

OARC Infographic

Check out our infographic for a quick and easy guide to learning about OARC and our resources.

News

Read about OARC in the news and department announcements.

Announcements

Check our history of communications we periodically send out to our community.

Certificate program for Rutgers Health students

Designed for students who are already professionally engaged in health care or public health and want to improve their technical skills, the certificate in Clinical Informatics and Data Science will be granted upon the completion of a digital three badge sequence in the process and methods of machine learning as used in clinical research and reporting. This program is offered by the New Jersey Alliance for Clinical and Translational Science at no cost to students.