T. Radke

TL;DR: The authors have developed a collaborative computational framework that allows remote monitoring and visualization of simulations, at the center of which lies a community code called Cactus, which many researchers in the general scientific computing community have already adopted, as have numerical relativists and astrophysicists.

TL;DR: The paper reports on the first feasibility study: running a self-migrating version of the Cactus simulation code across the European grid testbed, including "live" remote data visualization and steering from different demonstration booths at Supercomputing 2000, in Dallas, TX.

TL;DR: This work presents an overview of GridLab, a largescale, EU-funded Grid project spanning over a dozen groups in Europe and the US, and outlines the vision of Grid-empowered applications and discusses GridLab's general architecture.

TL;DR: The design and implementation of a technology which provides an application with the ability to seek out and exploit remote computing resources by migrating tasks from site to site, dynamically adapting the application to a changing Grid environment is described.

TL;DR: This paper presents an efficient technique for placing the first two stages of the visualization pipeline (data access and data filter) onto remote resources by exploiting the extended retrieve feature of GridFTP for flexible, high performance access to very large HDF5 files.