iSGTW - International Science Grid This Week
iSGTW - International Science Grid This Week
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About iSGTW

Readership statistics

iSGTW is now read by more than 15,000 people every week and has more than 5,000 subscribers. Readers come from more than one hundred countries.
 

Introduction

A weekly newsletter promoting grid computing, iSGTW shares stories of grid-empowered research, scientific discoveries, and grid technology from around the world.

The iSGTW weekly e-newsletter is emailed free to subscribers and is also available via RSS. 

iSGTW is jointly funded by the U.S. Department of Energy’s Office of Science and the National Science Foundation, through the Open Science Grid, and by the European Commission’s Information Society and Media Directorate-General, through GridTalk. EGEE, TeraGrid, OSG and GridPP are involved in iSGTW through the provision of contributing editors.

Participating Projects

  The Enabling Grids for E-sciencE project brings together scientists and engineers from more than 90 institutions in 32 countries worldwide to provide a seamless grid infrastructure for e-Science. EGEE integrates applications from many scientific fields, ranging from geology and biology to computational chemistry and high-energy physics.
  The Open Science Grid enables scientific research by bringing multidisciplinary collaborations together with the latest advances in distributed computing technologies. The OSG, a U.S. grid computing project with international partners, is used for scientific research in many fields, including bioinformatics, nanotechnology and physics.
GridPP manages and operates the UK particle physics grid, which is the UK's contribution to the LCG. It is a collaboration of 20 universities and research institutes, funded by the Science  and Technology Facilities Council.
The TeraGrid, sponsored by the U.S National Science Foundation’s Office of Cyberinfrastructure, is a partnership of people and resources enabling discovery in U.S. science and engineering research to connect and broaden scientific communities.


History

iSGTW launched on 16 November 2006 as an evolution of Science Grid This Week, which was first published in April 2005 and was funded by the National Science Foundation and U.S. Department of Energy’s Office of Science. 

Copyright and reprints

You are welcome to reprint stories from iSGTW under the condition that you acknowledge iSGTW and appropriately attribute the author. We also encourage you to link to the iSGTW Web site.

Spreading the word

Want to spread the word about iSGTW at your conference booth or presentation? Please feel free to download and distribute iSGTW information.

 

Disclaimer: While iSGTW does its best to provide complete and up-to-date information, it does not warrant that the information is error-free and disclaims all liability with respect to results from the use of the information.

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 iSGTW 7 October 2009

Feature - A new age for the oldest science

Feature - An unexpected bounty of near-Earth objects

Feature - Grid in a cloud: Processing the astronomically large

Link of the week - Nature Networks

Image of the week - Space viewed through X-ray glasses

 iSGTW Blog Watch

Keep up with the grid computing blogosphere

 Announcements

Grid school for site administrators, 16-20 Nov, Cape Town, South Africa

Site of EGEE User Forum 2010 selected

EGI Council elects its chair

Take part in a study of the VRE Collaborative Landscape

Jobs in grid, 2 new this week

 Mark your calendar

October 2009

12-14, IDC, Ayia Napa, Cyprus

12-14, CGW09, Krakow, Poland

12-16, Summit 2009: OGF/IEEE/CANARIE, Banff, AB, Canada

21-22, NGS Innovation Forum, London, UK

21-23, QA&TEST, Bilbao, Spain

21-23, eChallenges, Istanbul, Turkey

22, BEgrid Seminar 2009, Brussels, Belgium

More calendar items...

 

 

 

 

 

 

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