Difference: GridPP (1 vs. 6)

Revision 602 May 2012 - SimonGeorge

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Grid computing at RHUL

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 We will need a huge amount of computing power and data storage capacity to analyse data from the ATLAS and the other LHC experiments. To this end, we operate three high performance computing clusters: Faraday, Newton and Rutherford.
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Our most recent acquisition 'Rutherford' has 480 processor cores and 420 Tera Bytes of RAID6 disk storage. It was supplied by Dell and integrated by Alces.
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Our latest addition in April 2012 takes it up to a total 1750 logical processor cores and 700 Tera Bytes of RAID6 disk storage.

Our second acquisition 'Rutherford' in March 2011 has 480 processor cores and 420 Tera Bytes of RAID6 disk storage. It was supplied by Dell and integrated by Alces.

  Our older cluster 'Newton' has 960 kSI2k of processing power from 400 processor cores and 300 Tera Bytes of RAID6 disk storage. The Newton cluster was supplied by Clustervision.

Revision 524 Jun 2011 - SimonGeorge

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Grid computing at RHUL

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  Access to massive computing resources is becoming key to doing particle physics research. The same trend is emerging across science in general. We will need a huge amount of computing power and data storage capacity to analyse data from the ATLAS and the other LHC experiments.
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To this end, we operate two high performance computing clusters: Faraday and Newton.
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To this end, we operate three high performance computing clusters: Faraday, Newton and Rutherford.
 
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Our most recent acquisition 'Newton' has 960 kSI2k of processing power from 400 processor cores and 300 TeraBytes of RAID6 storage. The Newton cluster was supplied by Clustervision. It runs the gLite middleware to provide Grid compute and storage services to a wide range of virtual organisations, with particular emphasis on ATLAS.
>
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Our most recent acquisition 'Rutherford' has 480 processor cores and 420 Tera Bytes of RAID6 disk storage. It was supplied by Dell and integrated by Alces.

Our older cluster 'Newton' has 960 kSI2k of processing power from 400 processor cores and 300 Tera Bytes of RAID6 disk storage. The Newton cluster was supplied by Clustervision.

Both Newton & Rutherford the gLite middleware to provide Grid compute and storage services to a wide range of virtual organisations, with particular emphasis on the ATLAS experiment at the LHC.

  These clusters form part of the London Grid, a consortium of London colleges which provides Grid computing services to the UK particle physics Grid, GridPP. The primary aim of the Grid service is to deliver the computing facilities needed to analyse LHC data. However, during commissioning, spare processing time has been put to good use on projects like simulations to test potential Avian flu drugs.

Revision 424 Apr 2008 - SimonGeorge

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Grid computing at RHUL

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 London grid load

Access to massive computing resources is becoming key to doing particle physics research. The same trend is emerging across science in general.

Changed:
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We will need a huge amount of computing power and data storage capacity to analyse data from the LHC.
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We will need a huge amount of computing power and data storage capacity to analyse data from the ATLAS and the other LHC experiments.
 To this end, we operate two high performance computing clusters: Faraday and Newton.
Deleted:
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Our most recent acquisition, Newton has 960 kSI2k of processing power and 330 TeraBytes of storage.
 
Changed:
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These clusters form part of the London Grid, which provides Grid computing services to the UK particle physics Grid, GridPP. The primary aim of the Grid service is to deliver the computing facilities needed to analyse LHC data. However, during commissioning, spare processing time has been put to good use on projects like simulations to test potential Avian flu drugs.
>
>
Our most recent acquisition 'Newton' has 960 kSI2k of processing power from 400 processor cores and 300 TeraBytes of RAID6 storage. The Newton cluster was supplied by Clustervision. It runs the gLite middleware to provide Grid compute and storage services to a wide range of virtual organisations, with particular emphasis on ATLAS.

These clusters form part of the London Grid, a consortium of London colleges which provides Grid computing services to the UK particle physics Grid, GridPP. The primary aim of the Grid service is to deliver the computing facilities needed to analyse LHC data. However, during commissioning, spare processing time has been put to good use on projects like simulations to test potential Avian flu drugs.

  Contact: Pedro Teixeira-Dias, SimonGeorge.

Revision 325 Mar 2008 - SimonGeorge

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Grid computing at RHUL

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 To this end, we operate two high performance computing clusters: Faraday and Newton. Our most recent acquisition, Newton has 960 kSI2k of processing power and 330 TeraBytes of storage.
Changed:
<
<
These clusters form part of the London Grid, which provides Grid computing services to the UK particle physics Grid, [http://www.gridpp.ac.uk/explain.html][GridPP]]. The primary aim of the Grid service is to deliver the computing facilities needed to analyse LHC data. However, during commissioning, spare processing time has been put to good use on projects like simulations to test potential Avian flu drugs.
>
>
These clusters form part of the London Grid, which provides Grid computing services to the UK particle physics Grid, GridPP. The primary aim of the Grid service is to deliver the computing facilities needed to analyse LHC data. However, during commissioning, spare processing time has been put to good use on projects like simulations to test potential Avian flu drugs.
  Contact: Pedro Teixeira-Dias, SimonGeorge.

Revision 219 Mar 2008 - SimonGeorge

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Grid computing at RHUL

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 rtm_eu.jpg London grid load
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Access to massive computing resources is becoming key to doing particle physics research. The same trend is seen more generally in many sciences. We will need a lot of computing power and data storage capacity to analysis data from the LHC. To provide this, we operate two high performance computing clusters: Faraday and Newton.
>
>
Access to massive computing resources is becoming key to doing particle physics research. The same trend is emerging across science in general. We will need a huge amount of computing power and data storage capacity to analyse data from the LHC. To this end, we operate two high performance computing clusters: Faraday and Newton.
 Our most recent acquisition, Newton has 960 kSI2k of processing power and 330 TeraBytes of storage.

These clusters form part of the London Grid, which provides Grid computing services to the UK particle physics Grid, [http://www.gridpp.ac.uk/explain.html][GridPP]]. The primary aim of the Grid service is to deliver the computing facilities needed to analyse LHC data. However, during commissioning, spare processing time has been put to good use on projects like simulations to test potential Avian flu drugs.

Revision 118 Mar 2008 - SimonGeorge

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META TOPICPARENT name="WebHome"

Grid computing at RHUL

cluster_thumb.jpg cluster_thumb2.jpg rtm_eu.jpg London grid load

Access to massive computing resources is becoming key to doing particle physics research. The same trend is seen more generally in many sciences. We will need a lot of computing power and data storage capacity to analysis data from the LHC. To provide this, we operate two high performance computing clusters: Faraday and Newton. Our most recent acquisition, Newton has 960 kSI2k of processing power and 330 TeraBytes of storage.

These clusters form part of the London Grid, which provides Grid computing services to the UK particle physics Grid, [http://www.gridpp.ac.uk/explain.html][GridPP]]. The primary aim of the Grid service is to deliver the computing facilities needed to analyse LHC data. However, during commissioning, spare processing time has been put to good use on projects like simulations to test potential Avian flu drugs.

Contact: Pedro Teixeira-Dias, SimonGeorge.

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