Southern Data Science Conference Atlanta, GA SDSC is a special data science R&D conference that brings experts and researchers from the top data science companies and institutes to present their work and share their best practices in data science. For more information, please visit the website.
Find out more »Dr. Christopher Walker, assistant professor of Anatomy in NC State’s College of Veterinary Medicine, will discuss the use of visualization for educational outreach, specifically focused on the creation and use of 3D models of hominin and animal fossils.
Find out more »Join the NCDS DataBytes webinar Universities and academic institutions broadly have taken up the mantle of trying to educate and train the data scientists and data-enabled professionals of the future. The question, however, of how data science fits into a university is still an open one. Here, we will explore models for data science education from academic institutions across the country and gain perspective on the pros and cons if different approaches.
Find out more »Attend the South Hub Social Cybersecurity Working Group Amy Bruckman, "Conspiracy Assessment", GA Tech University. The Security, Network Analysis, and Social Media Working Group is a new working group that will create a collaborative and interdisciplinary platform bringing researchers and practitioners from various disciplines to share, exchange, learn, and develop new concepts, ideas, and principles, aiming to advance the understanding and the current state of research in the socio-cognitive security domain.
Find out more »Attend the TRiRODS meetup NFSRODS is an iRODS Client that presents the iRODS virtual file system as NFSv4.1. This allows iRODS to be surfaced into any existing infrastructure with just a mount command, while still preserving the server-side policies enforced by the iRODS API. The demo explains the security model assumptions and shows events from regular file system activity appearing in an iRODS audit dashboard. TRiRODS is a local meetup for iRODS users and developers in the RDU area. TRiRODS…
Find out more »Join the Chameleon webinar on how to use Jupyter Jupyter Notebooks are a powerful tool for Computer Science experimentation as they can allow you to construct an experiment interactively, in steps, while documenting your process as a natural side effect. You can use Jupyter Notebooks easily with the Chameleon testbed via our shared JupyterHub environment. In this webinar, you’ll learn how to access your Notebook server, how to start and control experiments on the testbed, and hopefully leave with some…
Find out more »Ma J, Yu MK, Fong S, Ono K, Sage E, Demchak B, Sharan R, Ideker T. Abstract Although artificial neural networks are powerful classifiers, their internal structures are hard to interpret. In the life sciences, extensive knowledge of cell biology provides an opportunity to design visible neural networks (VNNs) that couple the model's inner workings to those of real systems. Here we develop DCell, a VNN embedded in the hierarchical structure of 2,526 subsystems comprising a eukaryotic cell (http://d-cell.ucsd.edu/). Trained…
Find out more »Join the Introduction to Chameleon Webinar This tutorial describes how to use the Chameleon Cloud test bed to perform computer science experimentation. It showcases Chameleon’s fully customizable and accessible collection of computation, storage, and networking resources. The tutorial walks through the computer science experimental process and provides hands on experience with making a hardware reservation and running a pre-designed experiment on Chameleon.
Find out more »Attend the annual iRODS User Group Meeting The annual iRODS User Group Meeting brings iRODS users, administrators, Consortium members, and staff to discuss iRODS-enabled applications and discoveries, technologies powered by iRODS, and the future of iRODS and the iRODS Consortium. The meeting hosts presentations from the user community and the core development team, including use case presentations, live demonstrations, and open discussions about requested iRODS features.
Find out more »Join the Chameleon webinar Many networking and distributed computing experiments require servers and clients distributed across a wide-area environment. Typically, these experiments use the publicly accessible Internet to send network traffic between the different parts of the experiment. Although the Internet is easy to use and adequate for many experiments it does come with limitations. The shared nature of the Internet makes it difficult to control for congestion and security issues caused by factors outside of your experiment. Further, the…
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