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Description

The comprehensive infrastructure needed to capitalize on dramatic advances in information technology has been termed cyberinfrastructure. Cyberinfrastructure integrates hardware for computing, data and networks, digitally-enabled sensors, observatories and experimental facilities, and an interoperable suite of software and middleware services and tools. Investments in interdisciplinary teams and cyberinfrastructure professionals with expertise in algorithm development, system operations, and applications development are also essential to exploit the full power of cyberinfrastructure to create, disseminate, and preserve scientific data, information, and knowledge.

–from NSF's Cyberinfrastructure Vision For 21st Century Discovery

In this context, the nanoHUB cyberinfrastructure integrates middleware components (Condor, VIOLIN) and links to compute and storage resources on TeraGrid and the Open Science Grid to offer the nanotechnology community a set of easy to use services that enhances their research and learning.

Learn more about quantum dots from the many resources on this site, listed below. More information on Cyberinfrastructure can be found here.

Online Presentations (1-20 of 57)

1. HUBzero: A Platform for Scientific Research, Education, and Collaboration

   18 Mar 2015 | | Contributor(s):: Michael McLennan

   HUBzero® is an open source software platform used to build web sites for collaboration in an academic setting.  HUBzero supports data management, computation, and the natural synergy between education and research.  This talk gives an overview of the platform, showing how it...

2. Success Criteria for Establishing a Thriving HUBzero Based Site: A Model for Science 2.0

   15 Sep 2011 | | Contributor(s):: Lynn Zentner, Gerhard Klimeck, Krishna P. C. Madhavan, George B. Adams III

   Science gateways utilizing HUBzero technology provide the means for rapid dissemination and use of research results by a global research and education community, extending resources that used to be available to an elite few to a broader and more diverse community. Users may range from educators...

3. TeraGrid: A National Cyberinfrastructrure for Open Research & Education

   21 Feb 2011 | | Contributor(s):: Carol Song

4. NCN, nanoHUB, HUBzero: cyberinfrastructure for nanotechnology

   10 Feb 2011 | | Contributor(s):: Mark Lundstrom

   Presentation made at the Workshop to Develop the Global Nanotechnology Network, Grenoble, France.

5. The HUBzero Platform for Scientific Collaboration

   31 Jan 2011 | | Contributor(s):: Michael McLennan

   The framework that powers nanoHUB.org has been released as an open source package known as the HUBzero(r) Platform for Scientific Collaboration.

6. Open Science Grid

   31 Jan 2011 | | Contributor(s):: Gabriele Garzoglio

7. Grid Computing Technologies - Panel Discussion

   31 Jan 2011 | | Contributor(s):: Carol Song, Cristina Beldica

8. Cancer Care Engineering

   31 Jan 2011 | | Contributor(s):: Joseph Pekny

9. nanoHUB.org - Past, Present, Future...

   31 Jan 2011 | | Contributor(s):: Mark Lundstrom

10. NEEShub

    31 Jan 2011 | | Contributor(s):: Rudi Eigenmann

11. What's the HUBbub? - Panel Discussion

    31 Jan 2011 | | Contributor(s):: Michael McLennan, Mark Lundstrom, Rudi Eigenmann

12. Blue Waters: Sustained Petascale Computing

    31 Jan 2011 | | Contributor(s):: Cristina Beldica

13. BNC Annual Research Review: An Introduction to PRISM and MEMS Simulation

    out of 5 stars 

    04 Jun 2008 | | Contributor(s):: Jayathi Murthy

    This presentation is part of a collection of presentations describing the projects, people, and capabilities enhanced by research performed in the Birck Center, and a look at plans for the upcoming year.

14. nanoHUB.org: Future Cyberinfrastructure Serving a Community of 60,000 Today

    out of 5 stars 

    23 Apr 2008 | | Contributor(s):: George B. Adams III, Gerhard Klimeck, Mark Lundstrom, Michael McLennan

    nanoHUB.org provides users with "fingertip access" to over 70 simulation tools for research and education. Users not only launch jobs that are executed on the state-of-the-art computational facilities of Open Science Grid and TeraGrid, but also interactively visualize and analyze the results—all...

15. Nanoelectronic Modeling: Multimillion Atom Simulations, Transport, and HPC Scaling to 23,000 Processors

    out of 5 stars 

    07 Mar 2008 | | Contributor(s):: Gerhard Klimeck

    Future field effect transistors will be on the same length scales as “esoteric” devices such as quantum dots, nanowires, ultra-scaled quantum wells, and resonant tunneling diodes. In those structures the behavior of carriers and their interaction with their environment need to be fundamentally...

16. Developing Tools for nanoHUB.org

    out of 5 stars 

    23 Jan 2008 | | Contributor(s):: Michael McLennan

    The nanoHUB lets you access simulation tools online via an ordinary web browser. Where do the tools come from? From you--hundreds of you throughout the world who are developing nanotechnology modeling tools. Anyone can upload their own code onto nanoHUB and publish a tool for a limited group of...

17. Session 3: Discussion

    out of 5 stars 

    20 Dec 2007 |

    Discussion led by Jim Demmel, University of California at Berkeley.

18. The Good the Bad and the Awful: Scientific Simulation and Prediction

    out of 5 stars 

    19 Dec 2007 | | Contributor(s):: Leo P. Kadanoff

    This presentation was one of 13 presentations in the one-day forum, "Excellence in Computer Simulation," which brought together a broad set of experts to reflect on the future of computational science and engineering.

19. New Dimension in Performance: Harnessing 3D Integration Technology

    out of 5 stars 

    29 Nov 2007 | | Contributor(s):: Kerry Bernstein

    Despite generation on generation of scaling, computer chips have remained essentially 2-dimensional. Improvements in on-chip wire delay, and in the total number of inputs and outputs has not been able to keep up with improvements to the transistor, and its getting harder and harder to hide it!...

20. HPCW Condor: High Throughput Computing

    out of 5 stars 

    09 Oct 2007 | | Contributor(s):: Thomas (Tom) Kesler

    Condor is a research project of the University of Wisconsin. It offers an environment called "High Throughput Computing" for compute-intensive jobs. Condor can manage a collection of compute nodes and can harness wasted CPU power from otherwise idle workstations of a cluster or desktop. Condor...