Take a look at how Pegasus has been used to predict flash floods in the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex.
Author: Dino Bektešević, University of Washington, LSST/Rubin Observatory project Overview In 2020 the Data Intensive Research in Astrophysics and Cosmology institute (DIRAC), University of Washington (WA) Astronomy Department, Legacy Survey of Space and Time (LSST) and Amazon Web Services (AWS) joined forces to develop a proof-of-concept (PoC) leveraging cloud resources … Read More
Many new technologies and new paradigms are emerging in the research community to support science workflows, including the use of Data Transfer Nodes (DTNs), distributed compute and data infrastructure, research testbeds, and new inter-domain federated orchestrators. Workflow management systems (WMS), like Pegasus, are evolving to be more resource aware in … Read More
As the 2021 Open Science Grid – All Hands Meeting is coming to close, we wanted to bring to attention some interesting Pegasus users and mentions in talks. The meeting opened with the OSG director Frank Würthwein highlighting UNL graduate student Natasha Pavlovikj and her work on ProkEvo. Frank also … Read More
Note the author: Kelsie Lam is a senior at Mission San Jose High School. She is a SciTech research intern interested in artificial intelligence and cognitive science. In the lab, Kelsie investigates how scientists use machine learning methods to support their research and works on developing workflows. Github: https://github.com/kelsielam During … Read More
In 2016, Vermont EPSCoR received a $20M award from the National Science Foundation to study and promote resiliency in Lake Champlain Basin. The study aims to provide much needed information to decision-makers as they govern the basin and develop policies that reach far into the future. A novel computer model … Read More
Is Pegasus an integral part of your work? If so, we want to know! We love to keep up with all the ways in which Pegasus is applied. Regardless of subject or field, the Pegasus Team wants to know how our users are benefiting from Pegasus and how we can continue to … Read More
Congratulations to our collaborator XENON1T who just observed the rarest decay process ever measured! While this liquid xenon Time Projection Chamber is designed to search for dark matter, its ultra-low background allows the chamber to be sensitive to a large range of rare processes. One of these is the 2 … Read More
Ariella Gladstein at the University of Arizona reconstructed the population history of Ashkenazi Jews, who are Jews historically from Central and Eastern Europe. The Ashkenazi Jews are often used in genetic studies due to their high rates of genetic disorders and complicated population history. However, until now, genetic studies have … Read More
Last week, Open Science Grid held its annual All Hands Meeting, this time hosted by University of Utah. It was a pleasure to meet Pegasus users and see their talks. A big thank you to those projects and presenters, for sharing their experiences and continued use of Pegasus. Here are … Read More