Welcome to my blog!
Bruce Berriman is an astronomer and computer scientist at the Infrared Processing and Analysis Center, California Institute of Technology.-
Recent Posts
- A Mosaic of TESS Images Acquired Near The South Ecliptic Pole
- Results from a US survey about Research Software Engineers
- Software Citation Implementation in Astronomy
- The Virtual Observatory Is Very Much Real!
- Virtual and Augmented Reality for Space Science and Exploration
- Best Practices for a Future Open Code Policy
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Blog: AstroCompute Topics:Astronomy, Science, Computers
Category Archives: Uncategorized
2012 in review: Thank you!
Thank-you everyone for reading my blog, suggesting topics, and for your continuing enthusiasm and support. Bruce, aka Astrocompute The WordPress.com stats helper monkeys prepared a 2012 annual report for this blog. Here’s an excerpt: 4,329 films were submitted to the … Continue reading
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Keck Science Meeting On YouTube!
This year’s Keck Observatory Science meeting was held at UC San Diego, and included two days of talks and posters describing the most recent astronomical science conducted at the W. M. Keck Observatory. The presentations included John Johnson (Caltech) on … Continue reading
Posted in Astronomy, cosmology, exoplanets, galaxies, galaxy formation, information sharing, Kepler, Uncategorized, W. M. Keck Observatory
Tagged astronomy, exoplanet, galaxies, galaxy formation, information sharing, Kepler, social media, time domain astronomy, transiting exoplanets, W. M. Keck Observatory
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Adoption of Software by a User Community: The Montage Image Mosaic Engine
This week’s post will be about building user communities, the topic of a paper I submitted for consideration for presentation at the Maintainable Software Practices in e-Science Workshop at the 8th IEEE International Conference on eScience 2012 in Chicago (Oct 8-12). … Continue reading
Posted in Astronomy, astronomy surveys, education, High performance computing, image mosaics, information sharing, Parallelization, social media, social networking, software engineering, software maintenance, software sustainability, Uncategorized, user communities, visualization, Web 2.0
Tagged astroinformatics, astronomy, astronomy surveys, computing, cyberinfrastructure, data archives, education, high-performance computing, information sharing, Montage, parallelization, scientific computing, social networking, software, software maintenance, software sustainability, user communities, visualization, Web 2.0
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Guest Post: A Request for More Transparent Archives
This week, we have a Guest Post from Amit Kapadia. He is a software developer for the Zooniverse based at the Adler Planetarium in Chicago. His interests are in developing research grade web applications and software. Recently he has started … Continue reading
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How Can We Use Cloud Computing In Astronomy? .Astronomy4 keynote
This week, I have had the great pleasure and honor of delivering a keynote address at the .Astronomy 4 conference in Heidelberg, Germany, July 9-11, 2012. My presentation was on “How Can We Use Cloud Computing In Astronomy?” Download and … Continue reading
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New Astronomy Projects Take Up The Virtual Observatory
This week, I have been attending the semi-annual IVOA meeting in Urban-Champaign, Illinois. One of the most interesting series of talks was on how three new observational projects in their commissioning phase are using Virtual Observatory (VO) services as part … Continue reading
Posted in Astronomy, astronomy surveys, cyberinfrastructure, data archives, High performance computing, information sharing, programming, software maintenance, Uncategorized, Virtual Observatory
Tagged astronomy, astronomy surveys, computing, cyberinfrastructure, data archives, high-performance computing, information sharing, parallelization, scientific computing, software
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NIRC2 Data Released Through the Keck Observatory Archive
This week, the Keck Observatory Archive (KOA) released data from its third instrument, and its first imaging instrument: the Near Infrared Camera 2 (NIRC2). Commissioned in 2001, it is used in imaging and spectroscopic modes, and is equipped with three … Continue reading
Posted in archives, Astronomy, data archives, exoplanets, galaxies, High performance computing, information sharing, software engineering, software maintenance, Uncategorized, W. M. Keck Observatory
Tagged astronomy, computing, data archives, information sharing, software, software maintenance, software sustainability, W. M. Keck Observatory
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Astrocompute on Vacation!
I will be on vacation from April 6 through April 20, and then I will be at the VAO Team Meeting. I will resume blog posts at the beginning of May.
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NSF Leads Federal Efforts In Big Data – Webcast
On March 29, the Federal Government held a webcast Federal government science leds from OSTP, NSF, NIH, DOE, DOD, DARPA and USGS outlined how their agencies are engaged in Big Data research, followed by a panel of thought leaders from … Continue reading
Posted in astroinformatics, Astronomy, Cloud computing, cyberinfrastructure, data archives, Grid Computing, High performance computing, information sharing, Parallelization, programming, software engineering, software sustainability, Uncategorized
Tagged astroinformatics, astronomy, astronomy surveys, cloud computing, computer videos, computing, cyberinfrastructure, high-performance computing, information sharing, parallelization, scientific computing, software, software maintenance
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Cloud Computing Is Not A New Idea!
While doing the research for a talk on cloud computing at Space Telescope next week, my eyes were opened to the history of cloud computing. We all know, of course, of the commercial cloud offerings of the Amazon Elastic Compute … Continue reading
Posted in astroinformatics, Cloud computing, cyberinfrastructure, education, High performance computing, History of Computing!, information sharing, programming, social media, social networking, software engineering, Uncategorized, Web 2.0
Tagged astroinformatics, cloud computing, computing, cyberinfrastructure, high-performance computing, History of Computing, information sharing, scientific computing, software, Web 2.0
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