1 / 18

Advanced IT to Support Digital Libraries

Advanced IT to Support Digital Libraries. Research and Academic Computing & Telecommunications Divisions UITS. IT Resources thru UITS. Research & Academic Computing – Data (Gerry Bernbom, Director) Distributed Storage Services Group (Anurag Shankar, Manager)

metta
Télécharger la présentation

Advanced IT to Support Digital Libraries

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Advanced IT to Support Digital Libraries Research and Academic Computing & Telecommunications DivisionsUITS

  2. IT Resources thru UITS • Research & Academic Computing – Data(Gerry Bernbom, Director) • Distributed Storage Services Group(Anurag Shankar, Manager) • Advanced Visualization Lab (Eric Wernert, Manager/Sr. Scientist) • Telecommunications - Data Network Services (Terry Usrey, Director) • Advanced Networking Services (Jim Williams, Manager) • Digital Media Network Services (Collaboration)(Doug Pearson, Manager)

  3. Storage Resources • Four tape robots (two at IUB, two at IUPUI) • 540 TB total storage (~75TB used) • Services • Massive Data Storage – temporary or archival storage of files 50MB or greater • Common File System – transparent access to files • Andrew File System – remote collaboration and sharing

  4. Storage – A Sense of Scale • 2 Kilobytes : A typewritten page • 5 Megabytes : Complete works of Shakespeare OR 30 seconds of TV quality video • 1 Gigabyte (1000MB) : 1 pickup truck filled with paper OR a symphony in high-fi sound • 1 Terabyte (1000GB) : All the X-ray films in a large hospital OR paper from 50,000 trees • 10 Terabytes : The printed collection of the US Library of Congress • 50 Terabytes : The contents of a large mass store system • 8 Petabytes (8000TB) : All information available on the web • 200 Petabytes : All the printed material (in the world!)

  5. Storage Infrastructure

  6. Is it right for your collection? • Development Resource? – Yes! • Data security, backup • Digitize data at higher resolution/fidelity than currently practical to deliver • Delivery Resource? – Maybe • Hierarchical storage (metadata on disk, data on tape -> 30-90 second to start transfer.) • File size – chunks of 10Mb or greater work best (tar/zip files)

  7. Storage Example Indiana Spatial Data • storage.iu.edu/DOQQS • Contents include • USGS data • Cities/counties • IDNR maps • Formats include • MrSID • TIFF

  8. Visualization Resources IBM T221 Display • 22” LCD panel • 3840 x 2400 pixels = 9.2 Mpixels = 204 DPI • Uses/Benefits • Very high-res imagesand manuscripts • Side-by-side comparisonof images • Minimize panning and zooming

  9. Visualization Resources Tiled displays and rendering clusters • Very high resolution (18.6 Mpixels) • Distributed rendering on PCs • Uses/Benefits • High-resolution images or video • Big data visualization, large geometry sets • Multiple independentviews (of same data)

  10. Visualization Resources Co-located haptics display • Provides force and tactile feedback to supplement visuals • Uses/Benefits • Small artifact exploration • Physical simulations • Accessibility technology

  11. Visualization Resources Immersive & Semi-immersive displays • Includes new portablepassive stereo display • Uses/Benefits • Large-format, 3D (stereo) exploration • Sense of presence,scale, or immersion • Natural interaction

  12. Desktop Visualization • New technologies are more affordable, but not pervasive • Scalable 3D applications • Web-based • Desktop • Advanced Displays • Collaboration • Application Sharing • Teleconferencing • Collaborative On-line Worlds (ActiveWorlds)

  13. Data Network Services • General Network Connectivity • Special Services • Quality of Service (QoS), Multicast, etc. • Advanced Networks • State: iLight • National: Abilene (Internet 2 backbone) • International: Global NOC (TransPAC, EuroLink, etc.)

  14. Data Network Services Campus Networking

  15. Data Network Services

  16. Data Network Services

  17. Digital Media Network Services Collaboration Support • Video Conferencing Tools • Polycom network throughout IU system • 64 port Multipoint Control Unit • Bridges to other technologies outside IU • Video/audio streaming and recording • Desktop Collaboration • Netmeeting & other technologies

  18. For more information… • Storage – storage.iu.edu • Visualization – www.avl.iu.edu • Networking – www.indiana.edu/~uits/telecom/data • Digital Media / Collaboration – www.indiana.edu/~video

More Related