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 boosts ...

One of Stanford University's researchers involved in the Folding@home research project will be getting some new computing power. Vijay Pande, an associate professor of chemistry, structural biology, ...

Last seen by PlayStation owners on the PS3, where it was arguably mainly used as something of a cynical selling point to market its then high-powered exotic architecture, Folding@home is an initiative ...

At last year's Tokyo Game Show, Ken Kutaragi gave a keynote address that contained little new PlayStation 3 information. It did, however, outline how the PS3's massive computing power would be used ...

If you're already well aware of Stanford University's Folding@home project, why not join the HEXUS team? Our team ID is 69776. If however you're wondering what Folding is all about, keep reading.

The distributed computing project known as Folding@home (FAH) last week passed one of its long-anticipated milestones: more than a petaflop of computational power, reached Sept. 16. The group, run out ...

Share on Facebook (opens in a new window) Share on X (opens in a new window) Share on Reddit (opens in a new window) Share on Hacker News (opens in a new window) Share on Flipboard (opens in a new ...

Hey, Alzheimer's, the gamers are coming for you. Officals from Sony Computer Entertainment Inc. and Stanford University's Folding@home program met on the college campus and announced that the ...

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 Stanford ...