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Commentary
Nature 440, 419 (23 March 2006) | doi:10.1038/440419a; Published online 22 March 2006
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Head of Formulation R&D
- Syngene International Limited
- Bangalore 560 099 India
Postdoctoral Research in Functional Genomics
- Harvard School of Public Health, computer science, biology, bioinformatics,
- Boston, MA
2020 Computing: A two-way street to science's future
Ian Foster1
- Ian Foster is director of the Computation Institute at the University of Chicago and Argonne National Laboratory, Illinois, USA.
Abstract
To view the relationship between computing and science as a one-way street is mostly untrue today, argues Ian Foster, and will be even less true by 2020.
A growing number of sciences, from atmospheric modelling to genomics, would not exist in their current form if it were not for computers. A simplistic analysis of this relationship focuses on hardware, and sees science as largely a passive beneficiary of the computing industry's relentless innovation, acquiring and applying to its own ends the fastest computers, largest disks and most capable sequencing machines.
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