- Do you have a ton of data that you need to move around quickly? - Do you have NIH internal and external collaborators that you need to share that data with? - Not sure what a Science DMZ, an Internet2, or a 100Gb is, but think it sounds like something you could use?
Please consider attending a presentation to the NIH Intramural Research Program about the new, high-performance NIH computing network and the special-purpose Science DMZ. Where: Building 40, room 1201/1203 Webinar available: https://webmeeting.nih.gov/bioifx/ When: Monday, September 28, 10am-11am Background: Biological science is quickly becoming a data science. In particular, the large volumes of data produced by next-generation instruments need to be moved around, analyzed, and shared. To support this new paradigm, information technology needs to adjust. The Science DMZ is a portion of the NIH network that is designed such that the equipment, configuration, and policies are optimized for high-performance scientific applications rather than for general-purpose business systems or “enterprise” computing. Come learn how the CIT group responsible for the Science DMZ here on campus is looking to enhance your science by providing this high-performance, streamlined networking to your data problem. If you have questions, please do not hesitate to contact me or Ameen Husain <[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>>. Also, feel free to forward this invitation to any interested parties. Sean Davis
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