ECAS Exploring Clouds for Acceleration of Science

[Jamie Sunderland <>]

FYI: Some of you may be interested in this…..

 

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Jamie Sunderland

 

From: <> on behalf of Dana Brunson <>
Reply-To: "" <>
Date: Wednesday, February 19, 2020 at 7:06 AM
To: "" <>, "" <>, "" <>, "" <>, "" <>, "" <>, "" <>, VRDISCUSS-L <>
Subject: [nrp-engagement] IceCube Computing Grid - Mon Feb 24 - 1pm ET

 

Community,

Please join us Monday, February 24, 2020 at  1pm ET, 12 CT, 11 MT, 10 PT

On Zoom:  https://internet2.zoom.us/j/735965245 

For:

IceCube Computing Grid - Benedikt Riedel  

Abstract:  We present how the IceCube (https://icecube.wisc.edu/) computing efforts have evolved over the last 15 years from mostly home-grown solutions to a globally distributed computing infrastructure. It will highlight advantages and disadvantages of such an approach for an experiment with broad science goals ranging from astrophysics to particle physics to geophysics, and what we see in our future as we engage in more external collaborations in computing.

Bio:  Benedikt Riedel is the Global Computing Coordinator for the IceCube Neutrino Observatory and Computing Manager for the Wisconsin IceCube Particle Astrophysics Center. Previously he worked on the Open Science Grid at University of Chicago. He received a Ph.D. in 2014 from University of Wisconsin-Madison working on supernova neutrino signals in the the IceCube Neutrino Observatory.

More info:

Feel free to share this announcement with anyone that may be interested.  Calls will typically be on the fourth Monday of the month.  To hear about future activities, please join the NRP engagement email list via this link and  visit the wiki.

 

For info on this and past calls (including recordings) please visit the wiki.

 

Dana

 

Dana Brunson

Executive Director for Research Engagement

Internet2