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    Grid Technologies for Digital Libraries

    16 April 2005
    Aegina Room, Ledra Marriot Hotel, Athens
    Europe/Zurich timezone

    Contribution List

    7 out of 7 displayed
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    1. 1. Towards a Long Term Agenda for Digital Library Research
      Yannis Ioannidis
      16/04/2005, 09:00
      Digital Libraries constitute a relatively young scientific field, whose life spans roughly the last ten years. Despite its young age, the field has made a long journey from its initial conception to the present state of the art and has reached a level of maturity that warrants taking stock of its course so far and paving a path for the immediate and long-term future. This talk analyzes the...
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    2. 2. Peer-to-Peer Architectures, Grid Infrastructures, and Service-oriented Architectures for Digital Libraries
      Heiko Schuldt
      16/04/2005, 09:45
      Second generation DLs have new requirements. Firstly, these requirements include the way to make data and specialized DL applications available to a large set of users by means of well-defined services. Secondly, the interaction between independent data/service providers (peers) within a network needs to be addressed. Finally, the computing and storage resources that are available in large...
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    3. 3. Concepts of Grid Computing
      Guy Warner (National e-Science Centre)
      16/04/2005, 11:00
      A Grid is “an infrastructure that enables flexible, secure, coordinated resource sharing among dynamic collections of individuals, institutions and resources” (Ian Foster and Carl Kesselman). This talk explains what this means. It explains how by a single log-on, users are authenticated and authorised to use computers in other organisations for computation or data access. The roles of...
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    4. 5. Grid middleware
      Mike Mineter (National e-Science Centre)
      16/04/2005, 11:45
      The many concurrent developments of grid middleware have created what is sometimes termed a middleware "ecosystem" - some developments are cooperative, and others are alternative solutions to the same problems. The talk describes the most commonly used middleware packages: Globus, Condor, VDT. It describes how the current LCG-2 / EGEE-0 production service builds upon these. Focus then...
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    5. 4. The EGEE project: its context, goals and status
      Mike Mineter (National e-Science Centre)
      16/04/2005, 13:30
      The Enabling Grids for E-sciencE (EGEE) project is funded by the European Commission and builds on recent advances in grid technology to develop a service grid infrastructure which is available 24 hours-a-day. This talk outlines the context, goals, and activities of EGEE.
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    6. 7. GILDA demo
      Valeria Ardizzone (University of Catania; INFN)
      16/04/2005, 14:15
      GILDA (Grid Infn Laboratory for Dissemination Activities, https://gilda.ct.infn.it) is a virtual laboratory for demonstration and dissemination purposes. GILDA consists of the following elements: * the GILDA Testbed: a series of sites and services on which the last version of the INFN Grid middle-ware (fully compatible with LCG middle-ware) is installed; * the Grid Demonstrator:...
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    7. 6. Grids and data preservation
      Boon Low (National e-Science Centre)
      16/04/2005, 15:15
      Outline of the UK's Digital Curation Centre and of developments at San Diego Supercomputing Center: DSPACE and its use of grid computing
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