For Researchers

In a research world increasingly dominated by ICT, QCIF can help you with the computational, data storage, and software needs of your project/s. We take care of the technical side of things so you can get on with making fast, stress-free discoveries.

If you are a researcher in need of extra computing capacity, get a free QCIF account to use our supercomputing facilities.
Got a big research project and need help with project management? QCIF Business Development Manager Troy Lockett can help: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it..
Drowning in an ocean of data? Our QRIScloud will help you back to dry land
Need a partner to support your grant application? We have helped research groups with eResearch, tools & infrastructure grants. Contact Nigel Ward our eResearch Manager: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.

We have dedicated eResearch staff located at UQ, Griffith, QUT, USQ, CQU and JCU to assist researchers and projects.

We are in the unique position of being able to draw on a network of state and national collaborative resources. These allow us to provide Queensland researchers with a full suite of eResearch services.

Events

Brisbane Microscope Facility Forum

Monthly, UQ St Lucia

UQ R User Group

20 January 2020, UQ St Lucia

News

QFAB in speaker lineup for InSyB2019

QFAB will help deliver a workshop at an international bioinformatics symposium in India later this month.

Become a CVL Champion

The Characterisation Virtual Laboratory (CVL) community is seeking researchers, university lecturers and bioimaging professionals to take part in a skills development program to become CVL Champions.

QCIF at eResAU2019: Box clever

Congratulations to University of Melbourne humanities researcher Dr Tyne Daile Sumner who won our door prize at last month’s eResearch Australasia conference.

New investment to tackle the data challenges of bioscience researchers

A new investment from the Australian Research Data Commons (ARDC) will enable significant expansion of the Australian BioCommons ‘Bring Your Own Data (BYOD)’ platform.