Conveners
Lightning Talks: EOSC Compute Platform 1
- Andrea Cristofori (INFN)
Quantum computing is a new emerging paradigm allowing the
solution of problems not resolvable with traditional computing
approaches. With hardware resources becoming available, interested
researches have the possibility to experiment with quantum resources at
small scale. Providers like D-Wave (Leap) or AWS (Braket) offer
cloud-like access to their quantum resources. Different types...
PITHIA-NRF (Plasmasphere Ionosphere Thermosphere Integrated Research Environment and Access services: a Network of Research Facilities) is a project funded by the European Commission’s H2020 Programme to build a distributed network of observing facilities, data processing tools and prediction models dedicated to ionosphere, thermosphere and plasmasphere research. One of the core components of...
Activities on Quantum computing are increasing thanks to the push of large investments promoted by Governments, Industries, and international actors of research. This environment stimulates the creation and integration of tools and components to design and simulate quantum circuits.
At the current state of the art, there are several different languages and frameworks for programming quantum...
Scientific services are becoming increasingly data intensive, not only in terms of computationally intensive tasks but also in terms of storage resources. In this scenario, Earth observation applications handle huge amounts of data, mainly large satellite imagery, to perform a wide variety of studies: from the monitorization of different land and water variables to the prediction of the...
We can say that EOSC has a vision of delivering a Seamlessly Accessible Cloud for Research. An obvious approach, then, is to start with existing systems, and ensure that science users can use them as a joined-up offering, without problems of accessibility, interoperability or eligibility. Two of the best established systems in the pan-european domain are EGI's cloud compute service, and...
We can say that EOSC has a vision of delivering a Seamlessly Accessible Cloud for Research. An obvious approach, then, is to start with existing systems, and ensure that science users can use them as a joined-up offering, without problems of accessibility, interoperability or eligibility. Two of the best established systems in the pan-european domain are EGI's cloud compute service, and...