Microsoft along with the Nationwide Science Foundation announced on February 4 that they are teaming to supply NSF-selected researchers with free of charge cloud computing resources constructed about Microsoft;s Windows Azure public-cloud operating technique.,
Microsoft Office Professional 2007
Under the terms with the new system,
Microsoft Office Enterprise 2007, the NSF chooses individual researchers and research groups who will get cost-free access to Microsoft;s cloud-computing resources for 3 decades. The NSF is charged with awarding and managing the jobs. Much more details for all those interested in applying are on the market on the NSF;s Internet internet site.
The winners get no cost Azure compute/storage time, accessibility to Microsoft assistance to help them figure out the right way to integrate Microsoft;s cloud technologies into their study. Microsoft also will give the winners with “a set of common tools,
Microsoft Office Professional 2010, applications and data collections that can be shared using the broad academic community,
Microsoft Office Professional Plus 2010, and also offer its expertise in research, science and cloud computing,
Microsoft Office 2010 Professional Plus,” according to the company.