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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Blogroll
Categories
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-
Blog: AstroCompute Topics:Astronomy, Science, Computers
Tag Archives: social media
Presentations at .astronomy 4 now on-line!
Many of the presentations given at the .astronomy 4 conference have now been posted on-line. The conference was held in Heidelberg, Germany in July, and I gave an overview of some of the many highlights a few weeks ago. This … Continue reading
Posted in astroinformatics, Astronomy, cyberinfrastructure, education, information sharing, knowledge based discovery, social media, social networking, software engineering, user communities, visualization, Web 2.0
Tagged astroinformatics, astronomy, computer videos, computing, information sharing, scientific computing, social media, social networking, software, software maintenance, software sustainability, user communities, visualization, Web 2.0
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Science: It’s Universal
This video was produced and directed by Amanda Bauer at the .Astronomy 4 meeting. Astronomers giving their thoughts on what science is and why they do it. <p><a href=”http://vimeo.com/45711303″>Science: It’s Universal</a> from <a href=”http://vimeo.com/user611471″>amanda bauer</a> on <a href=”http://vimeo.com”>Vimeo</a>.</p> Read about … Continue reading
Creating a Scientific Visualization
Here is a very useful video from the Advanced Visualization Laboratory of the National Center for Supercomputing Applications (NCSA) on the process of creating a scientific visualization, in this case a fly-through movie of a molecular cloud, detailed enough to … Continue reading
The Public Library of Science: Open Access Journals, and Advice For Scientists
The Public Library of Science (PLoS) is a nonprofit open-access scientific publishing project aimed at creating a library of open access journals and other scientific literature under an open content license. I learned of this organization the other day from … Continue reading
Citizen Science: Contributions to Astronomy Research
This is the title of an interesting paper by Carol Christian et al., in which they discuss the role of citizen science in modern astronomical research. The authors adopt the definition of citizen science as ” active involvement of a … Continue reading
Posted in archives, astroinformatics, Astronomy, astronomy surveys, Cloud computing, cosmology, cyberinfrastructure, data archives, Data Management, exoplanets, galaxies, galaxy formation, High performance computing, information sharing, Kepler, Milky Way, time series data, Transiting exoplanets
Tagged astroinformatics, astronomy, astronomy surveys, citizen science, cloud computing, computing, cyberinfrastructure, data archives, education, exoplanet, galaxies, information sharing, SDSS, social media, social networking, time domain astronomy, transiting exoplanets, Web 2.0
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The Astrophysics Source Code Library
The Astrophysics Source Code Library is a free on-line reference library of astrophysical source codes used to generate results published in or submitted to a refereed journal. The library housed on the discussion forum for Astronomy Picture of the Day … Continue reading
Posted in astroinformatics, Astronomy, information sharing, programming, social media, social networking, software engineering, software maintenance, software sustainability
Tagged astroinformatics, astronomy, computing, cyberinfrastructure, high-performance computing, information sharing, parallelization, scientific computing, social media, software, software maintenance, software sustainability
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An Example Of How Web 2.0 Can Be Used In Professional Astronomy
I discuss in this post some ideas for how Web 2.0 can be used in professional astronomy, and the example I will used is that of building collaborative astronomical image mosaics from a collection of input images with the Montage … Continue reading
Posted in astroinformatics, Astronomy, cyberinfrastructure, Data Management, image mosaics, information sharing, social media, social networking, Uncategorized, Web 2.0
Tagged astroinformatics, astronomy, astronomy surveys, computing, cyberinfrastructure, high-performance computing, information sharing, Montage, parallelization, scientific computing, social media, social networking, Web 2.0
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Report From The U.K. All-Hands e-Science Meeting
I attended this meeting, held in Cardiff, Wales, from 13-16 September 2010. This is the ninth annual UK e-Science All Hands Meeting (AHM 2010), with the theme of e-Science: novel research, new science and enduring impact. My previous two posts … Continue reading
Posted in astroinformatics, Cloud computing, cyberinfrastructure, High performance computing, information sharing, social media, Uncategorized, Web 2.0
Tagged astronomy, cloud computing, computing, cyberinfrastructure, high-performance computing, information sharing, scientific computing, social media, social networking, Web 2.0
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25 Things for Researchers and Social Media!
This week, I am attending the U.K. e-Science All Hands Meeting in Cardiff, Wales, and I will write blog posts about talks I enjoyed. I have often wondered about the use of social media and Web 2.0 in scientific research, … Continue reading
Posted in astroinformatics, Astronomy, information sharing, social media, Web 2.0
Tagged astroinformatics, astronomy, information sharing, social media, Web 2.0
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