Chicago, IL – March 13, 2018 – Globus, the leading research data management service, today announced the lineup of speakers for its annual user conference, GlobusWorld 2018, which will be held in Chicago, IL on April 25-26, 2018.
We're presenting a series of Globus tutorials and developer workshops across the US, showing the research community how to leverage the Globus platform to build applications and accelerate their research through automation. We hope to see you at our tour stop in Raleigh!
Globus will present at the SGCI Boootcamp in Austin, TX on May 14-18, 2018. The Bootcamp is a week-long, intensive workshop for leaders of gateways who want to further develop and scale their work. Participants will engage in hands-on activities to help them articulate the value of their work to key stakeholders and to create a strong development, operations, and sustainability plan. Workshop participants will work closely with one another and, as a result, have the opportunity to network and establish relationships with people who are engaging in similar activities.
More than just a convenient way to “fire and forget” your data transfers, using Globus gives you and your colleagues the benefit of our experience managing wide-area data transfers for thousands of researchers, including our customer-based code tweaks.
Greg Nawrocki, Globus Director of Customer Engagement
March 1, 2018 (All day)
Globus is presenting at the Symposium for Research Data Technology, hosted by Information Technology at Purdue (ITaP) on Thursday, March 1, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Lawson Computer Science Building, Room 1142.
Globus will present "Integrating Globus into your Research Data Management Workflows," a hands-on workshop demonstrating the powerful and easy-to-use Globus platform for research data management.
This week we are happy to celebrate the second birthday of Globus Auth, our authentication and authorization platform.
Globus Auth now supports nearly 91,000 users from our 478 identity providers. With over 37,000 new users since last year, the number of users has grown at twice the rate it did last year. If you also include linked identities, the number rises to over 116,000 identities.
The venerable storage format, tape, is the topic of the fifth article in our Storage Innovation blog series. If you’re shocked by the mention of tape in a series about storage innovation, you may be pleasantly surprised by how far tape has evolved. In this post, I’ll cover the essentials that research organizations need to know about tape storage, and highlight some recent advances that make tape more attractive than ever.
I am pleased to announce that the Globus platform now supports search capabilities, providing a secure and scalable solution for research data discovery.
