BOINC logo Open-source software for volunteer computing and grid computing.

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Volunteer
Download · Help · Documentation

Use the idle time on your computer (Windows, Mac, or Linux) to cure diseases, study global warming, discover pulsars, and do many other types of scientific research. It's safe, secure, and easy:

  1. Choose projects
  2. Download and run BOINC software
  3. Enter an email address and password.

Or, if you run several projects, try an account manager such as GridRepublic or BAM!.

Compute with BOINC
Documentation · Software updates
The BOINC project

NSF logo BOINC is supported by the National Science Foundation through awards SCI-0221529, SCI-0438443, SCI-0506411, PHY/0555655, and OCI-0721124. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation.
Computing power
Top 100 volunteers · Statistics
Active: 294,472 volunteers, 527,317 computers.
24-hour average: 2,539.83 TeraFLOPS.
Kevint is contributing 12,555 GFLOPS.
Country: United States; Team: SETI.USA
pie chart
News

6th BOINC Workshop
The 6th BOINC Workshop will be held 31 Aug - 1 Sept. in London. 22 Jul 2010 18:28:26 UTC · Comment


London Citizen Cyberscience Summit
The London Citizen Cyberscience Summit on September 2-3 will be a chance for scientists and citizens to learn about the latest breakthroughs in citizen cyberscience. The event will feature speakers from a number of BOINC projects. 7 Jul 2010 3:53:47 UTC · Comment


GPU example apps available
Sample BOINC applications for NVIDIA/CUDA, NVIDIO/OpenCL, and ATI Stream OpenCL, together with instructions for building on Windows, Linux, and Mac OS X, are now available. Thanks to Tuan Le for developing these. 6 Jul 2010 19:45:16 UTC · Comment


Campus Party kick-off event streaming video
A speech (in Spanish) launching the Campus Party / Rosetta@home campaign will broadcast by streaming video on Thursday 1 July at 19:00 GMT-5 (Channel 5). 30 Jun 2010 17:35:14 UTC · Comment


CPDN scientist wins award
Myles Allen, director of Climateprediction.net, has won the 2010 Appleton Prize, which rewards distinguished research in environmental, earth or atmospheric physics. 29 Jun 2010 21:55:02 UTC · Comment


... more

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Last modified 6:28 PM UTC, July 15 2010.
Copyright © 2010 University of California. Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License, Version 1.2 or any later version published by the Free Software Foundation.