NLR was big presence behind the scenes providing a big chunk of the networking for SC10's powerful SCinet infrastructure, but also in the booths of more than 40 collaborators from some of the world's top research organizations. Here's a sampling of photos from the Exhibit Floor.
NLR Blog
Friday, November 19, 2010NLR at SC10: High-Powered Networking for 40+ Leading Research Groups
NLR was big presence behind the scenes providing a big chunk of the networking for SC10's powerful SCinet infrastructure, but also in the booths of more than 40 collaborators from some of the world's top research organizations. Here's a sampling of photos from the Exhibit Floor.
Labels:
National LambdaRail,
NLR,
Research and Education Network,
SC10
NLR team at SC10 - more pics to come
NLR again was a major provider of networking power for the annual Supercomputing conference. Here are Ken Goodwin and Bonnie Hurst of NLR's Experiments Support Services team at NLR's counter in the booth of NLR member Pittsburgh Supercomputing Center.
Labels:
National LambdaRail,
NLR,
Research and Education Network,
SC10
NLR Powers Several Demos at GEC9
At the recent GENI Engineering Conference in Washington, DC, GEC9, NLR provided the network infrastructure for several demos, including one on 'NowCasting' by the University of Massachusetts and CASA, a NSF Engineering Research Center. NowCasting uses vast amounts of streaming data produced by geographically distributed experimental radar systems to detect in real time the shifts in weather patterns that can lead to severe weather.
OpenFlow, which uses networking capabilities from NLR, was used as a substrate for several of the plenary demos including Pathlet, SmartRE and Aster*x.
Abstracts for most GEC9 demos can be found at: http://groups.geni.net/geni/wiki/Gec9PlenaryDemoAbstracts.
OpenFlow, which uses networking capabilities from NLR, was used as a substrate for several of the plenary demos including Pathlet, SmartRE and Aster*x.
Abstracts for most GEC9 demos can be found at: http://groups.geni.net/geni/wiki/Gec9PlenaryDemoAbstracts.
NLR speaks at international ed conference
NLR's Kurt Snodgrass, Chief Administrative and Financial Officer, spoke last week on the new, global TelePresence inter-network and the opportunities this presents for the research and education community at the 8th International Conference on Emerging e-Learning Technologies and Applications.
NLR TelePresence users Paradise Valley Unified School District outside of Phoenix and the Technical University of Kosice, Slovakia also presented.
For abstract and slides of Kurt's talk, see: http://www.nlr.net/presentations.php.
NLR TelePresence users Paradise Valley Unified School District outside of Phoenix and the Technical University of Kosice, Slovakia also presented.
For abstract and slides of Kurt's talk, see: http://www.nlr.net/presentations.php.
Transcontinental Workshop - via TelePresence on NLR
The Technical University of Kosice (TUKE) in Slovakia and Paradise Valley Unified School District (PVUSD) outside of Phoenix recently co-hosted a two-week bootcamp on Cisco networking over TelePresence on NLR. Great demonstration of how TelePresence bridges distance and time zones.
Here's the view from TUKE, to three difference PVUSD sites:

And, the view of the participant in Phoenix of the instructor across continents and the big pond to Slovakia:
Here's the view from TUKE, to three difference PVUSD sites:
And, the view of the participant in Phoenix of the instructor across continents and the big pond to Slovakia:
NLR TelePresence Exchange Links Boston, Arizona Schools

Students at Boston's John D. O’Bryant School of Mathematics and Science were able to compare course notes and talk about social media with counterparts 2,600 miles away, in Paradise Valley outside of Phoenix, Arizona over Cisco TelePresence made possible by NLR's Research and Education TelePresence Exchange.
The O'Bryant school is connected to Internet2 via Harvard University and Paradise Valley is on the NLR network.
For coverage of the demo in Harvard's Gazette, see: http://news.harvard.edu/gazette/story/2010/09/2600-miles-and-one-screen-apart/.
TGen: New 10G pipe into NLR, Turbocharging Life Sciences Research
The Translational Genomics Research Institute (TGen) based in Phoenix, Arizona and connected to NLR via Arizona State University, announced on Friday a new, dedicated 10-Gigabit Ethernet link to Saguaro 2, Arizona State University’s supercomputer on its main campus in Tempe.
The transfer and processing of data sets containing trillions of bits of DNA information that once took more than a week will now be done in just a few hours, accelerating TGen’s molecular research into diseases such as Alzheimer’s, diabetes and many types of cancer.
The transfer and processing of data sets containing trillions of bits of DNA information that once took more than a week will now be done in just a few hours, accelerating TGen’s molecular research into diseases such as Alzheimer’s, diabetes and many types of cancer.
Labels:
National LambdaRail,
NLR,
Research and Education Network,
TGen
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