Calendar
Upcoming events
CI Pathways: Cyberinfrastructure Overview
Contact name: Sandra Kappes
Contact email: kappes@illinois.edu
This session will provide an overview of the essential components and practical applications of cyberinfrastructure, starting with an introduction to its definition and key components including compute, data, software, networking, and people in the context of the NSF ACCESS program. Participants will learn the importance and benefits of integrating cyberinfrastructure into their research processes. The session will then explore various computational resources available to researchers, such as high-performance computing (HPC), to help participants identify the best options for their needs. To illustrate the real-world application of cyberinfrastructure, examples of successful research projects will be presented.
March 14
.CI Pathways
is a training program led by the National Center for Supercomputing Applications and the Pittsburgh Supercomputing Center funded by NSF award 2417789. For more information about the program, please visit the CI Pathways webpage.
Getting Started on NCSA's Delta Supercomputer
Contact name: Sandra Kappes
Contact email: kappes@illinois.edu
Learn how to use NCSA's Delta supercomputer. In this 90-minute virtual workshop, you will learn about Delta's advanced architecture that supports a wide range of scientific domains, particularly those that benefit from GPU acceleration such as machine learning. Hands-on exercises will teach how to access Delta, manage the user environment, and run jobs and software. The content is suitable for researchers and students new to working with a cluster and wanting to know more about Delta.
The workshop consists of three sections:
A presentation introducing the Delta's technical and physical resources, capabilities, and organization
Hands-on exercises teaching how to access Delta, manage its programming environment, and run jobs/software
Q&A session
Register by
March 13
if you want to participate in the hands-on exercises
.
Otherwise, registration is open through March 17.
QCB Seminar featuring Anthony Bae
Beckman Institute 3269 (third floor tower room)
Join us from 2-3 p.m. in Beckman 3269 or on Zoom for QCB Seminar featuring Anthony Bae, QCB/University of Illinois. Refreshments prior outside Beckman 3151.
Beckman Open House
Beckman Institute
Beckman’s annual open house will take place 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday, April 4, and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, April 5. In addition to QCB's Minecraft worlds demonstrations, the event features hands-on science experiments, opportunities to participate in research and the debut read-aloud of a Beckman-themed children’s book in English and Spanish.
QCB Seminar featuring Carolyn Larabell
Beckman Institute 3269 (third floor tower room)
Join us from 2-3 p.m. in Beckman 3269 or on Zoom for QCB Seminar featuring Carolyn Larabell, Lawrence Berkeley National Lab. Refreshments prior outside Beckman 3151.
QCB Seminar featuring Bernhard Palsson
Beckman Institute 3269 (third floor tower room)
J
oin us from 2-3 p.m. in Beckman 3269 or on Zoom for QCB Seminar featuring Bernhard Palsson, University of California, San Diego. Refreshments prior outside Beckman 3151.
QCB Seminar featuring Andrew Pountain
Beckman Institute 3269 (third floor tower room)
Join us from 2-3 p.m. in Beckman 3269 or on Zoom for QCB Seminar featuring Andrew Pountain, UTHealth Houston. Refreshments prior outside Beckman 3151.
QCB Seminar featuring Yingjie Zhang
Beckman Institute 3269 (third floor tower room)
Join us from 2-3 p.m. in Beckman 3269 or on Zoom for QCB Seminar featuring Yingjie Zhang, QCB/University of Illinois. Refreshments prior outside Beckman 3151.
QCB Seminar featuring Marie-Cristen Spindler
Beckman Institute 3269 (third floor tower room)
Join us from 2-3 p.m. in Beckman 3269 or on Zoom for QCB Seminar featuring Marie-Cristen Spindler, QCB/European Molecular Biology Laboratory. Refreshments prior outside Beckman 3151.
MINFLUX Workshop
Carl R. Woese Institute for Genomic Biology
Details to come.
QCB 2nd Annual Summer School in Quantitative Cell Biology
Beckman Institute
he
Summer School in Quantitative Cell Biology
is designed for graduate students, postdoctoral fellows, and researchers in physics, biophysics, chemical and life sciences, and engineering who seek to expand their research skills in quantitative methods for studying and modelling cells. The workshop will include lectures, mini-courses, and hands-on training in experimental and computational techniques. No charge to attend but must apply.
NSF iPOLS Meeting
Beckman Institute
The Physics of Living Systems (PoLS) Student Research Network (SRN) is funded by the National Science Foundation award PHY-2014141, from the Division of Physics, Directorate of Mathematical and Physical Sciences, and hosted by the Center for Theoretical Biological Physics at Rice University. It is a trans-institutional community-based network of graduate students and graduate student educators all working on the physics of living systems. This is the annual meeting, hosted this year by the Center for Quantitative Cell Biology.