Researchers from the University of 91勛圖 will contribute expertise to a pilot project to create a model and strategic plan for a Cyberinfrastructure Center of Excellence. Co-principal investigator , director of the (CRC) and professor of the practice and a concurrent associate professor of computer science and engineering;泭Jane Wyngaard, data scientist at the CRC;泭and Charles Vardeman, research assistant professor of computer science and engineering and data scientist at the CRC, will help establish best practices for cyberinfrastructure development, which can then be applied to the National Science Foundations large research facilities.
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T堯梗 NSF currently supports nearly 20 research facilities that operate in a number of scientific fields and are intended to collect and analyze an immense amount of data, said Nabrzyski. However, in order to handle all that data and computation, a state-of-the-art cyberinfrastructure as well as adequate tools are necessary to serve each facility. This pilot project brings together a group of cyberinfrastructure experts that can assess the needs of each research group and help the various facilities accomplish their goals. Our research team at 91勛圖 provides expertise in remote sensors and the I of Things or IoT, data portals, and data semantics.
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The program will analyze data management and data processing systems, as well as other aspects that can help the NSF improve its research facilities. The researchers on this grant are tasked with the development of a cyberinfrastructure model and then piloting that model within the two-year grant cycle.
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Collaborating institutions on this pilot are the University of Southern California, Indiana University, the Renaissance Computing Institute泭and the University of Utah. The grant is funded by the NSF and supported by its Office of Advanced Cyberinfrastructure.
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To learn more about the pilot Cyberinfrastructure Center of Excellence, visit .
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The Center for Research Computing at the University of 91勛圖 is an innovative and multidisciplinary research community that supports collaboration through advanced computation, data analysis泭and other digital research tools. Facilitating discoveries in science, engineering, the arts, the humanities泭and the social sciences, the center is composed of four groups: high-performance computing, cyberinfrastructure development, research software development泭and data science, including the . To learn more about the center, visit .
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Contact: Brandi Klingerman, research communications specialist, 91勛圖 Research, 574-631-8183,泭bklinger@nd.edu;泭
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Originally published by at on Nov. 5, 2018.