Computing for Humanity expands access to research computing. myresearchcloud.ca, our nonprofit Canadian research cloud, provides free-to-start CPU, GPU, and storage for research, education, and public-interest science — and we extend that reach globally, contributing capacity to international collaborative science.

No breakthrough should wait on compute.

Two researchers collecting field data beside a forest stream — the kind of scientific work Computing for Humanity's research cloud supports.

myresearchcloud.ca gives eligible Canadian researchers and organizations free compute, GPU access, and storage for early-stage research, teaching, and public-interest projects

Your funding or contributed equipment keeps research moving — without the cost barriers that slow discovery.

Explore academic compute plans built for research and teaching — not retail cloud, but dedicated, predictably priced infrastructure sized to how researchers actually work.

What We Do

CANADA'S NONPROFIT RESEARCH CLOUD MYRESEARCHCLOUD.CA

Free to start. Affordable to scale. Hosted in Canada.

CPU · GPU · Storage · Research environments

Computing for science beyond the cloud

International Distributed Science

CFH continues supporting international collaborative computing projects and research grids, extending the mission beyond Canada's borders.

World Community Grid Open Science Grid GPUGrid BOINC-based projects Folding@Home Rosetta@Home

Contributed Infrastructure

Since our founding, CFH has recovered and placed significant computing infrastructure with research institutions. We continue to consider exceptional opportunities where contributed systems — donated or gifted — can deliver outsized research impact.

Our impact since 2015

As of Q3 2026
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CPU core hours delivered
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GPU hours delivered
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Volunteer hours
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Universities and research centres partnered

PROOF IN THE WORK

Research Outcomes

AIRCHECK — Princess Margaret Cancer Centre

With Dr. Benjamin Haibe-Kains, CFH aims to provide the scalable computing behind training and sharing cancer biomarker models — work we hope to grow to support 200–300 researchers worldwide over the next two to three years.

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Inter-species protein modeling — Carleton University

Using CFH computing resources, Dr. James Green's lab predicted hundreds of thousands of possible inter-species protein combinations, resulting in a peer-reviewed publication and an openly shared dataset of potential drug targets.

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Retired server reuse — Oregon State University

CFH connects academic institutions with servers retired from the corporate sector, reducing grant costs and extending the life of hardware that would otherwise go to landfill.

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WHO’S ACCOUNTABLE

Computing for Humanity is a registered Canadian charity (RCN 82115 8524 RR0001), based in Ottawa, governed by a volunteer board of directors from academia, healthcare, and industry.

Our Partners

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