Preaching the HPC Gospel

To get the help you need, sometimes you have to break something first. Dirk Colbry admits, a bit sheepishly, that he made his debut in Michigan State University's high performance computing...

Of Micelles and Machines: HPC Simulations Transform Everyday Household Products

Have you ever dropped your brand new razor or a full bottle of hand soap on a tiled bathroom floor and wondered why it didn’t simply shatter into a dozen pieces or split apart and create a gooey...

XSEDE Allocation System to Receive Makeover

XSEDE is a set of resources and systems that thousands of researchers, scientists and engineers regularly use to do groundbreaking science. But how does an XSEDE user actually request time on...

Internet2: Advancing Science in the Age of Big Data

Internet2 To Discuss Advancing Science in the Age of Big Data and Support for Network Virtualization at XSEDE14 Conference XSEDE Benefits 17 Supercomputers and 8,000 Scientists With Access to the...

XSEDE User Portal at your fingertips

XSEDE is offering a newly designed mobile-device-optimized version of the XSEDE User Portal (XUP). You can access the redesigned XUP Mobile web site by navigating to https://mobile.xsede.org on...

Dan Stanzione: New Executive Director at TACC

AUSTIN, Texas — Dan C. Stanzione Jr. has been named executive director of the Texas Advanced Computing Center (TACC) at The University of Texas at Austin. A nationally recognized leader in...

People of XSEDE: Campus Champions - Preaching the HPC Gospel

XSEDE's Campus Champions Provide Vital Link between Researchers, Supercomputing Resources To get the help you need, sometimes you have to break something first. Dirk Colbry admits, a bit...

Teen Mentored by UC San Diego Professors Wins $250,000 in Science Prizes

A 17-year-old senior at Canyon Crest Academy in San Diego's North County recently won not one, but three major science competitions after being mentored by two UC San Diego professors in a...

Open Science and Industry Collaboration

Consumers are happy when products flow nicely, whether the items are tubes of toothpaste or bottles of shampoo, while people in open-science research and private industry, respectively, like...

XSEDE, PRACE call for requests of joint support

XSEDE and PRACE, major research infrastructures, providing peer-reviewed access to high-end HPC resources and services in the United States and Europe, respectively, are now exploring options to...
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XSEDE Call for Humanities, Arts and Social Science Projects

The Extreme Science and Engineering Discovery Environment (XSEDE) http://www.xsede.org, the National Science Foundation's leading edge computing infrastructure project to support academic scholarship, research, and education, is seeking use cases from the humanities, social sciences, and arts.

 

If you and your collaborators have, or need to access, large collections of digital data; if you need more computer power than you currently have access to, in order to extract knowledge from such data; if you can think of any current or potential projects that require substantial storage capacity and computing power – XSEDE would much appreciate hearing from you!

 

Your involvement will ensure that your requirements are conveyed to the National Science Foundation, and, in the short term, may result in XSEDE being able to help you with your most ambitious projects. If you would like to contribute to this effort, please send a note of preliminary interest to Alan Craig at acraig@ncsa.uiuc.edu including the following information:

 

- Your name and contact information - A brief description of the data collection(s) you need to deal with

- The size (in gigabytes, terabytes or above) of the data collection(s) - Is there room to grow the data collection(s)?

- Are the data in one place, or distributed?

- Are the data in files, or in databases?

- Does your institution host the data, or need access to them?

- Do you and your collaborators wish a wider community to access these data? If so, please provide a brief description of the community that would benefit from access to the data.

- Do you need computing power beyond your current capacity in order to analyze these data? If so, please tell us what computers you have access to and why they are insufficient for analyzing this quantity or complexity of data.

 

Thank you!

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ABOUT I-CHASS

The Institute for Computing in Humanities, Arts and Social Science (I-CHASS) charts new ground in high-performance computing and the human sciences. Founded at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and located at the National Center for Supercomputing Applications, I-CHASS creates learning environments and spaces for digital exploration and discovery; presenting leading-edge research, computational resources, collaborative tools, and educational programming to showcase the future of the humanities, arts, and social science.

For more information on I-CHASS, please visit: http://www.ichass.illinois.edu