Congratulations to Connor Natzke for winning the 2022 David Swanson Memorial Award. Below is a description of Connor’s workflow. In general if you want to measure something very small, you need a very large microscope; if you want to measure the nuclear strong force, the force that holds the nuclei … 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
Pegasus (est. 2001) has been widely adopted by the computational research community, and its performance and usage data have already demonstrated its ability to empower the scientists to seamlessly run their simulation or data analyses in distributed systems. In this project, we aim to provide empirical data to demonstrate on … Read More
While recently gathering data for the Pegasus Annual Report, we reached out to our collaborators at SCEC to summarize how Pegasus WMS impacted their science in 2015. Some interesting facts about SCEC Cybershake Study 15.4 performed by SCEC in 2015 using Pegasus Calculations were distributed between the NSF Track 1 system NCSA Blue … Read More