Distributed Data in Astronomy: A Heterogeneous Network

15 Oct 2018, 16:30
30m
North Quad room 2435 (University of Michigan)

North Quad room 2435

University of Michigan

105 S. State St. Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1285
Presentation Complementary Technology Solutions Complementary Technology Solutions

Speaker

Christopher Miller (University of Michigan)

Description

Astronomy is a data intensive science that utilizes remote sensing. Astronomical data has always been heterogeneous in terms of its distribution, accessibility and characterization. Today, the data have become so large that one is required to conduct the analysis at the location of the data, creating new challenges for data security. I will discuss different solutions for how astronomy is addressing these issues, including modern big data machinery such as Johns Hopkins "SciServer" and the National Optical Astronomy Observatory's "DataLab".

Author

Christopher Miller (University of Michigan)

Presentation materials