SCGlobal to Use IGPix for Data Sharing; IGRecorder for Archiving
SuperComputing Technical Program Highlights inSORS Technology


October 15, 2003

Phoenix, AZ -
inSORS IGPIX to be used for Data Sharing
The SCGlobal Program Committee selected inSORS IGPix software to be used for all presentations and data sharing throughout the 3 day program. The ease of use for the presenter as well as the ability for any viewer to see the data regardless of operating system made IGPix a sensible solution for SCGlobal.

inSORS customized their integrated IGPix solution for this event so that it works well within the Access Grid 2.0 Toolkit platform that is driving the event's collaboration.

inSORS/Internet2 Team Up to Record Event
inSORS IG Recorder software will be used to record the entire SCGlobal 2003 program. Internet2 which has a custom inSORS Virtual Venue and IG Recorder server will record each session as they occur. Internet2 will make them available for viewing shortly after the event.
Additionally, inSORS will play a pre-recorded session from the SCGlobal site in Phoenix during the Tribal Virtual Network's session. inSORS will have an IGRecorder on-site which will play this recording which gives a look at the Access Grid technology in use at 5 sites within the Tribal Virtual Network.

SCGlobal 2003 Program Highlights
SC Global 2003 plans to present a very dynamic technical program. One goal of this portion of the technical program is to demonstrate how the Access Grid technology (AG) brings together the right people and the right data at the right time in order to perform a complex task, solve a difficult problem or simply discuss issues that are pressing at that moment in time. To this end, the program contains sessions including: A demonstration of the use of the AG across geographically remote locations in virtual prototyping to increase productivity, turnover and customer satisfaction in engineering designs; BoFs on ways to increase representation and participation of underserved peoples and communities in high performance networking and computing and on exploring the human and social needs of advanced collaborative environments; panel discussions on the future of the AG with some of the top thinkers in the grid community and on artistic and cultural instincts of using collaborative technologies; and a presentation of ways that live running simulations can be integrated into the AG.

See full program details at http://www.sc-conference.org/sc2003/global.htm


 

2003 News | 2002 News | 2001 News | 2000 News | Top