Here are dates and schedule for the Globus training; as I remember many of
you expressed interest. Please let me know if you have any questions.
>X-Sender: wulf@pop.mcs.anl.gov
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>Date: Thu, 29 Nov 2001 11:30:19 -0600
>To: wulf@mcs.anl.gov
>From: Julie Wulf <wulf@mcs.anl.gov>
>Subject: Announcing: Globus Toolkit (tm) Tutorial
>Sender: owner-dsl@mcs.anl.gov
>
>Globus Toolkit(tm) Tutorial
>January 28 - February 1, 2002
>APS Conference Center, building 402
>Argonne National Laboratory
>Argonne, IL
>
>The Globus Project will present the following tutorials at Argonne
>National Laboratory (in the Chicago area).
>
>----------------------------------------------------------------
>
>Introduction to Grid Computing and the Globus Toolkit
>28 January 2002
>
>Globus Toolkit Developers Tutorial
>29 January - 01 February 2002 (3.5 days)
>
>Globus Toolkit Administrators Tutorial
>29 January - 31 January 2002 (2.5 days)
>
>----------------------------------------------------------------
>Tutorial Instructors include:
>
>Steve Tuecke
>Globus Project lead architect, Argonne National Laboratory
>
>Bill Allcock
>Argonne National Laboratory
>
>Charles Bacon
>GRIDS Center, University of Chicago
>
>John McGee
>University of Southern California/Information Sciences Institute
>
>----------------------------------------------------------------
>
>Grid computing has emerged as an important new field, distinguished
>from conventional distributed computing by its focus on large-scale
>resource sharing, innovative applications, and, in some cases, high-
>performance orientation. The Globus Project is leading the definition
>of standard Grid protocols and APIs, in such areas as security,
>resource management, data management, and information discovery. The
>open source Globus Toolkit, which provides a reference implementation
>of these Grid protocols and APIs, has been adopted my most of the
>major Grid projects world-wide, to provide a common, robust
>infrastructure for building applications that exploit distributed,
>heterogeneous, Grid-enabled resources.
>
>On January 28 - February 1, 2002, we will be presenting an in-depth
>tutorial on Grid computing and the Globus Toolkit. The first day is
>a standalone "Introduction to Grid Computing and the Globus Toolkit."
>Starting on day two we will split into two tracks -- one for
>developers (to conclude at noon on Friday), and one for systems
>administrators (to conclude at noon on Thursday). This tutorial will
>be structured similar to the tutorial to be conducted in Edinburgh
>(see http://www.globus.org/about/events/Edinburgh2002/index.html),
>with the addition of various guest speaker presentations throughout
>the week.
>
>There will be ample time for questions, discussions, and breaks
>throughout these tutorials. However, due to the size of the expected
>audience, we do not intend for these to be a "hands-on" tutorials.
>Nonetheless, we expect to have wireless network available so that
>people can follow along on their laptops as desired.
>
>Additional information, including registration details, will be placed
>at http://www.globus.org/about/events/US_tutorial/index.html
__________________________
Dr. Kate Keahey
Math & Computer Science Div.
Argonne National Laboratory
Argonne, IL 60439, USA
(630) 252-1673
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