Telecons and meetings
From CEDPS
Useful link: World-wide time zones
Contents |
Telecons
Coordinates
- Data Team - Wednesday, 9:30am PT/11:30am CT (218-339-4300, Meeting ID 918843#)
- Full Team - Thursday, 10:30am Chicago (1-866-803-2146 or [for Int'l callers] 1-517-466-2380, Pass code: 1389803)
- Troubleshooting - Thursday, 1pm Chicago (1-866-803-2146 or [for Int'l callers] 1-517-466-2380, Pass code: 1389803)
Notes
- 8/14/08 Full team notes
- 6/12/08 Full team notes
- 5/6/08 Data notes
- 4/17/08 Full team notes
- 2/7/08 Full Team
- 2/6/08 Data
- 1/31/08 Troubleshooting notes
- 1/30/08 Full team notes
- 1/25/08 Full team notes
- 1/19/08 Data notes
- 1/16/08 Services notes
- 1/16/08 Full team notes
- 1/10/08 Troubleshooting notes
- 1/8/08 Data notes
- 12/20/07 Troubleshooting notes
- 12/19/07 Full team notes
- 12/19/07 Services notes
- 12/14/07 Data notes
- 12/12/07 Data notes
- 12/6/07 Troubleshooting notes
- 12/5/07 Full team notes
- 12/5/07 Services notes
- 10/11/07 Troubleshooting notes
Telecons more than 2 months ago
F2F
Notes
- CEDPS All Hands Meeting, April 16-17, ISI
- CEDPS at SuperComputing 2007
- October 25-26, Yearly All Hands Meeting, Chicago
- July 30, 2007, meeting at Argonne with Bob Lindsay
- July 19-20, Data Area face to face, Fermi
- June 18, Services Area face to face, LBL
- March 12-13, Midterm meeting, ISI
- Project Kickoff Meeting October 25-26 at ANL
Discussions with collaborators
Links to collaborator workspaces
Globus was first established as an open source software project in 1996. Since that time, the Globus development team has expanded from a few individuals to a distributed, international community. In response to this growth, the Globus community (the “Globus Alliance”) established in October 2005 a new source code development infrastructure and meritocratic governance model, which together make the process by which a developer joins the Globus community both easier and more transparent.
The Earth System Grid Center for Enabling Technology (ESG-CET) is a virtual organization comprised of researchers from seven US research laboratories (ANL, LANL, LBNL, LLNL, NCAR, ORNL, PMEL) and one university (ISI) collaborating through face-to-face and electronic interactions. It is led by Dean N. Williams of Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory.
OSG is a consortium of software, service and resource providers and researchers, from universities, national laboratories and computing centers across the U.S., who together build and operate the OSG project. The project is funded by the NSF and DOE, and provides staff for managing various aspects of the OSG.
