Georgia (Gina) Tourassi
About Georgia (Gina) Tourassi
Georgia Tourassi Associate Laboratory Director for Computing and Computational Sciences
Georgia Tourassi holds the position of Associate Laboratory Director for Computing and Computational Sciences. In this role, she oversees significant scientific endeavors that leverage advanced computational technologies. Her work is integral to driving innovations across various sectors through the application of AI and big data. Her extensive background in high-performance computing underpins her leadership in pushing the boundaries of computational science.
Georgia Tourassi Research Leadership and AI Contributions
Georgia Tourassi has dedicated decades to research leadership, making substantial contributions through artificial intelligence, big data, and high-performance computing. Her efforts have led to substantial scientific breakthroughs, showcasing the potential of computational technologies in advancing scientific knowledge. Her role in leveraging these tools highlights her commitment to integrating cutting-edge technology with research initiatives.
Georgia Tourassi Division Director at National Center for Computational Sciences
Prior to her current title, Georgia Tourassi served as the division director at the National Center for Computational Sciences. In this role, she managed significant projects and initiatives that utilized high-performance computing to solve complex scientific challenges. Her leadership was crucial in advancing the center's mission to provide computational resources for scientific research.
Georgia Tourassi Director of Oak Ridge Leadership Computing Facility
Georgia Tourassi also served as the director of the Oak Ridge Leadership Computing Facility. Under her direction, the facility achieved significant milestones in computational capabilities and provided researchers with the necessary tools to conduct high-level computational science. Her tenure at the facility was marked by efforts to enhance computing infrastructure and support for scientific discovery.