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Understanding Cyberinfrastructure and Data Management at CU-Boulder

Cyberinfrastructure refers to the integrated framework of hardware, software, people, and institutions that enable advanced research, education, and data management across disciplines. At CU-Boulder, Thomas Hauser, Director of Research Computing, leads efforts to enhance research capabilities through efficient data management and computational resources. The goal is to support researchers in accessing and utilizing advanced technologies to foster innovation and collaboration in scientific and academic endeavors.

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Understanding Cyberinfrastructure and Data Management at CU-Boulder

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  1. Cyberinfrastructure & Data management

    Thomas Hauser Director Research Computing CU-Boulder thomas.hauser@colorado.edu
  2. Definition of Cyberinfrastructure CSG Workshop: Research Computing Cyberinfrastructure consists of computational systems, data and information management, advanced instruments, visualization environments, and people, all linked together by software and advanced networks to improve scholarly productivity and enable knowledge breakthroughs and discoveries not otherwise possible CASC/EDUCAUSE report, "Developing a Coherent Cyberinfrastructure from the Campus to the National Facilities: Challenges and Strategies" - joint workshop, July 2008
  3. The CI Problem Statement CSG Workshop: Research Computing “Although good infrastructure is often taken for granted and noticed only when it stops functioning, it is among the most complex and expensive things that society creates.” Revolutionizing Science and Engineering through Cyberinfrastructure: Report of the National Science Foundation Blue Ribbon Advisory Panel on Cyberinfrastructure, (Atkins Report), 2003.
  4. Successful Campus CI Support CSG Workshop: Research Computing Share computing and storage infrastructure Shared facilities are beneficial to all participants Reduced energy and cooling costs Better managed and utilized resources Challenge: Business Model Storage Compute Engage research community from the beginning Bridge the culture between IT and research Developing policies Collaboration with research community Create trust and partnerships Create a reward system for researchers to think institutionally
  5. CU-Boulder Research Computing Services CSG Workshop: Research Computing Local research computing environment Computing Supercomputer High-throughput compute resources Research network Data storage Data management services Collaboration between Libraries Research Computing National Snow and Ice Data Center Education and Training Research computing workshops Computational Science and Engineering Initiative
  6. CSG Workshop: Research Computing
  7. Storage & Data Management CSG Workshop: Research Computing Provide a condominium model for large storage Basic infrastructure provided by Research Computing A small amount of storage available to researchers, e.g 250 GB Researcher can add storage for the price of medium to the infrastructure Provide expertise and services around this storage Access to local clusters, workstations and laptops Databases Data management
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