Law School Compute Index

Which law schools can reach a GPU cluster through their own university — and what's actually on it.

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This directory was compiled with AI (Claude) assistance from publicly available sources and has not been hand-verified against every listed source — treat it as a researched starting point, not ground truth. If you spot an error, please help fix it.

“No HPC resource” means no institutional resource — not no compute. Every US law faculty member can apply to NSF ACCESS, whose policy states that work from any field of study and funding from any source is eligible, at no cost. The entry-level tier needs only a short abstract, and the hardware behind it is frontier-class (NCSA DeltaAI: 608 GH200 superchips). Filter by the NSF ACCESS network to see the schools where that is the operative route.

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Shared networks group schools that pool one resource across institutions — e.g. MGHPCC (the Massachusetts datacenter Harvard, BU, Northeastern, and Yale all share), LONI (Louisiana's statewide network), or Empire AI (New York State's). Pick one from the dropdown above to see everyone on it. Eligibility varies sharply and is the thing to check: OSC covers every Ohio college public and private, which is why all nine Ohio law schools rank frontier — whereas Mississippi's MCSR is public-only and LONI runs a closed member list, so private schools in those states score none. NSF ACCESS is the national floor open to everyone.

Click any column heading to sort — click again to reverse.

State Law school Parent university Resource GPU tier Hardware SLURM