For two decades Folding@home has tackled diseases, including Alzheimer's and Ebola. The pandemic has bumped COVID-19 to the top of the list, though, and lots more people now want to help.

A distributed computing project called Folding@home has suddenly risen to the height of the world's fastest supercomputer, and beyond, as more people join the fight to find a cure for Covid-19.

That’s where portable folding@home comes in, specially built by myself (ask google, see, nothing), simply launch it from your USB drive and off it runs, without installing anything on the host ...

The Folding@home network now boasts 470 PetaFLOPS of compute power and is more powerful than the world’s top 7 supercomputers combined.

By running the Folding@home software you can contribute to the world's largest supercomputer and help medical research. You can fold on CPUs, GPUs and under almost any OS going. Our guides will ...

Folding@home got off the ground nearly two decades ago. It was started by the Pande Laboratory at Stanford University as a means of understanding how proteins fold.

Launched on March 23, 2007, within firmware update 1.6 for the PlayStation 3, Folding@home allows idling PS3s to, among other things, try to find the cure for cancer. The project is run by ...

Sony sent over an e-mail about their Folding@Home update. If you’re one of the 536,000 users running Folding@Home you will be happy to know the screensaver mode takes up slightly less power and ...

Items tagged with folding@home by Paul Lilly - Wed, Oct 28, 2020 Thanks To Folding@home Volunteers, Targets For A COVID-19 Cure May Have Been Identified ...