Browsing by Author "Papakhian, Mary"

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2003 Report on Indiana University Accomplishments supported by Shared University Research Grants from IBM, Inc.
(2003) Stewart, Craig A.; Papakhian, Mary; Hart, David; Shankar, Anurag; Arenson, Andrew; McMullen, D.F; Palakal, Mathew; Dalkilic, Mehmet; Ortoleva, Peter
Indiana University and IBM, Inc. have a very strong history of collaborative research, aided significantly by Shared University Research (SUR) grants from IBM to Indiana University. The purpose of this document is to review progress against recent SUR grants to Indiana University. These grants focus on the joint interests of IBM, Inc. and Indiana University in the areas of deep computing, grid computing, and especially computing for the life sciences. SUR funding and significant funding from other sources, including a $1.8M grant from the NSF and a portion of a $105M grant to Indiana University to create the Indiana Genomics Initiative, have enabled Indiana University to achieve a suite of accomplishments that exceed the ambitious goals set out in these recent SUR grants.
Global Analysis of Arthropod Evolution
(2004-03-09) Stewart, Craig A.; Repasky, Richard; Colbourne, John; Hart, David; Berry, Donald K.; Sheppard, Ray; Wernert, Eric; Papakhian, Mary; Huffman, John N.
Indiana University Shared University Research grants - Report on Accomplishments
(2000-06-20) Stewart, Craig A.; Bramley, Randall; Bernbom, Gerry; Dunn, Jon W.; Meglicki, Zdzislaw; McMullen, D.F.; Hart, David; Papakhian, Mary
Indiana University has a decades-old research relationship with IBM. This relationship has expanded and deepened significantly in the past two years, in large part thanks to the SUR grants awarded by IBM to IU, totaling $2.45M (retail value) in IBM high performance hardware.
Indiana University's Advanced Cyberinfrastructure
(2011-08) Arenson, Andrew; Boyles, Michael; Cruise, Robert; Gopu, Arvind; Hart, David; Lindenlaub, Peg; Papakhian, Mary; Samuel, John; Seiffert, Kurt; Shankar, Anurag; Stewart, Craig A.; Wernert, Eric
The purpose of this document is to introduce researchers to Indiana University’s cyberinfrastructure – to clarify what these facilities make possible, to discuss how to use them and the professional staff available to work with you. The resources described here are complex and varied, among the most advanced in the world. The intended audience is anyone unfamiliar with IU’s cyberinfrastructure.
INGEN's advanced IT facilities: The least you need to know
(2002) Cruise, Robert; Hart, David; Papakhian, Mary; Repasky, Richard; Samuel, John; Shankar, Anurag; Stewart, Craig A.; Wernert, Eric
Research and Academic Computing Implementation Plan
(2000-07) Peebles, Christopher S.; Stewart, Craig A.; Bernbom, Gerry; McMullen, Donald F.; Shankar, Anurag; Samuel, John; Daniels, John; Papakhian, Mary; Hart, David; Walsh, John; Wernert, Eric
University Information Technology Services' Advanced IT Facilities: The least every researcher needs to know
(2003-02) Cruise, Robert; Hart, David; Papakhian, Mary; Repasky, Richard; Samuel, John; Shankar, Anurag; Stewart, Craig A.; Wernert, Eric
This document is designed to be read as a printed document, and designed to permit anyone at all familiar with computers and the Internet to start at the beginning, get a general overview of UITS' advanced IT facilities and what they offer, and then read the detailed portions of the document that are of interest. In many cases, examples are provided, as well as directions on how to download sample files. And in some cases there is information that one is best off really not learning – for example the process of logging into IU's IBM supercomputer the first time involves setup steps that should be followed, keystroke by keystroke, from the directions presented herein, and then promptly forgotten. This document is intended to be a starting point, not a comprehensive guide. As such it should get any reader off to a good start, but then point the reader in the direction of consulting staff and online resources that will permit the reader to get additional help and information as needed. Most of all, this document is provided for the convenience of researchers, who may peruse this information at their leisure. Our hope and expectation is that consultants in UITS will provide extensive help and programming assistance to IU researchers who wish to make use of these excellent IT facilities.