At my previous job, we used it for microprocessor development, along with commercial tools and the Torque/Moab batch queuing system. The software tools team used it as well. I used it on al our home computers for several years but eventually switched to Fedora to be able to use more recent desktop software. -Miles On Feb 24, 2020, at 08:09, Peter Willis <[log in to unmask]> wrote: Caution: EXTERNAL email Hello, The variation in uses of t Scientific Linux is quite interesting. As mentioned before, we are using it for fluid dynamics modelling and oceanography, in the context of parallel computing with OpenMP and MPICH. I am curious to see what everyone else have been using it for. Perhaps, if it’s not too much trouble, people on the list might give a short blurb about how they use it and why. Maybe also mention others they know who are using it who are not on this list. Peter >I'm no scientist, just an electronics guy who do a lot of research in RF (as hobby, mostly testing antennas for ham radio in VHF bands) from Argentina. > >Fot SL the most "well done" linux distribution, for people who simply knows. > >Will look forward to move to another distribution. > > >>I'm an independent electronics inventor, heavily dependent >>on both competent software and competent laboratory science, >>both for the knowledge I depend on and the tools I use to >>transform that knowledge into products and services for >>my customers. >>