Notes on the Capabilities and Achievements of the Northeast Parallel Architectures Center [ Emphasise very experiences applications oriented staff and braod facilities and expertise, and connections to other departments and partners nationally and internationally ] The Northeast Parallel Architectures Center (NPAC) at Syracuse University is a member site of the Center for Research on Parallel Computation (CRPC), and is directed by Profesor Geoffrey C Fox. NPAC has around 15 core research staff as well as around 25 post graduate research assistants working in the application and exploitation of HPCC. In particular NPAC operates the InfoMall technology transfer mechanism to help its industrial, military and academic partners uptake HPCC technology and use it. At present InfoMall has around 50 partner organisations. NPAC's world class staff have experience with many HPCC application areas including: Computational Electromagnetics; Computational Fluid Dynamics; Climate, Weather and Oceanography simulations; very large database systems; information access systems; decision support systems; financial and stock pricing simulations; event-driven and wargaming simulations; oil and gas reservoir simulations; geographical and management information systems; reactor and nuclear simulations; network optimisation and planning simulations; signal processing and data compression. NPAC staff have successfully transferred HPCC technology in these areas to many organisations. [Fox can provide better list than I can] NPAC maintains a broad HPCC development facility of hardware platforms of shared memory systems as well as distributed memory MIMD and SIMD platforms. Current platforms include: IBM SP2; nCUBE; Intel iPSC; Thinking Machines CM5; MasPar MPP; multiprocessor SGI; DEC Alpha Cluster with Gigaswitch; and various clusters of SUN, SGI, IBM, and DEC workstations. In addition to its in-house facilities, NPAC can draw on the very large installations at its CRPC partners sites. [List these?] NPAC can draw on expertise at other departments at Syracuse University such as the Manufacturing, Aeronautical and Mechanical Engineering Department, and NPAC is also closely affiliated with the Physics and Computr science departments. In addition, NPAC has strong ties to HPCC centres nationally through CRPC and also internationally with several of NPAC staff originating from HPCC centers in Europe.