Two University of Chicago research groups will help build the pilot phase of an ambitious new National Institutes of Health initiative to make U.S. biomedical research data and tools accessible to more scientists.
This is the third in our Storage Innovations blog series. In our last post, we talked about the benefits of turnkey on-premise storage solutions. In today’s post I’ll be addressing the benefits and risks of the alternative: a roll-your-own approach.
With a $4.7 million grant from the National Cancer Institute the University of Chicago’s Globus—a data service initiative run by the Computation Institute—and leading cancer researchers at the University of Chicago Medicine will build new protected cancer research networks that enable collaborations while keeping sensitive health data secure and private.
Many of you may have seen our recent announcement that we are working towards making Globus data management solutions suitable for use with protected data and in HIPAA regulated environments.
April 25, 2018 (All day) to April 26, 2018 (All day)
Save the date for the biggest gathering of all things Globus: the annual GlobusWorld Conference, April 25–26, 2018.
GlobusWorld brings together researchers, systems administrators, developers and IT leaders from top computing centers, labs and universities around the U.S. The event is designed to provide new insights into managing research data and storage at scale, as well as building and using cutting-edge applications, portals and gateways.
This is the second in our Storage Innovations blog series, and the first post about on-premise solutions. In this article we’ve invited Matt Starr at Spectra Logic to provide insights about what to expect from turnkey solutions for on-prem storage (by “turnkey” I mean essentially plug and play devices that just work, and require very little effort to manage).
A Conversation with Spectra Logic CTO Matt Starr
[Steve Tuecke] First off, Matt, give our readers the facts they need to know about Spectra.
At this year's Cyber Security Chicago conference, Globus co-founder Steve Tuecke is hosting a panel on "The Future of Identity and Access Management" with speakers from Microsoft, Centrify, Okta and OneLogin.
Chicago, IL – October 13, 2017 – With a $4.7 million grant from the National Cancer Institute, the University of Chicago’s Globus and leading cancer researchers at University of Chicago Medicine will build new protected cancer research networks that enable collaborations while keeping sensitive health data secure and private.
October 16, 2017 - 9:00 AEST to October 17, 2017 - 5:00 AEST
At this year's IWSG (International Workshop on Science Gateways) in Australia, Globus Co-Founder Ian Foster will speak on "Globus Auth and Your Gateway: Why and How" at 11:15am on Tuesday, Oct. 17. The talk will introduce Globus Auth and explain how to use it to manage user identities and user accounts in Web applications and science gateways. Dr.
