Events

D2.2.3 EUDAT Services Rolling Plan 2012-2015 (final)

This report collects the high-level design goals for the core services of EUDAT’s Collaborative Data Infrastructure (C

EUDAT conference 2018

Synopsis

Safe Data Replication Task Force shall reach its end-of-life by handing-over the implemented services to WP6 for production.

Michaela Barth on collaborations enabling and connecting services and user communities

12.2. Monitoring

Nagios probes available in svn.

D7.4: EUDAT/EGI Final Report on the Joint Call for Proposals

This document describes the work undertaken by Task 7.2 "Joint Access to Data, HTC and Cloud Computing Resources" within the EUDAT2020 project focu

UHEL - Helsingin Yliopisto

Storing & publishing climate research data with EUDAT

B2SHARE is the EUDAT solution to facilitate research data storage, guarantee long-term persistence of data and allow data, results or ideas to be shared worldwide. CERFACS, the French research centre specialised in modelling and numerical simulation that recently became a thematic EUDAT CDI service provider, is deploying a B2SHARE instance for the scientific domain of climate...

Dynamic Data at the Second EUDAT Conference

During the service building process and roll out of the Safe Replication (B2SAFE) service dynamic data has been a chal

Marinet2

Evolving from the successful EC-funded MaRINET Infrastructures Network, MaRINET2 is working towards its vision of unlocking the energy potential of our oceans by ensuring the integration and enhancement of leading European research infrastructures specialising in research, development and testing of Offshore Renewable Energy (ORE) systems.

Data services, technology & expertise: the community perspective

Interview with Alberto Michelini, Director of the National Earthquake Center of the National Institute of Geophysics and Volcanology (INGV), Italy EUDAT is primarily designed to provide data services for European researchers (although naturally we want to make the data available for world-wide research, wherever appropriate). We have to address the needs of both researchers and members of the general public who are producing or using very large data sets for research purposes. A typical example of this kind of data comes from the continuous series of observations recorded by our networks of seismic stations over time, or from waveform simulations of earthquakes...

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