Webinar Announcement: There is more than one way to skin a cat(fish), Part 1
Register for the webinar There is more than one way to skin a cat(fish), Part 1, presented by Gerd Heber and held on October 2, 2020, at 11:00 CDT.
Register for the webinar There is more than one way to skin a cat(fish), Part 1, presented by Gerd Heber and held on October 2, 2020, at 11:00 CDT.
On Friday, July 31, The HDF Group employee Chen Wang presented a Study of HACC-IO Benchmarks. We wanted to share these presentations with our community. Slide Deck Additionally, Chen Wang also wrote the white paper, An I/O Study of ECP Applications.
On June 26, 2020, The HDF Group employee, Scot Breitenfeld presented a webinar called “Parallel I/O with HDF5 and Performance Tuning Techniques.”
The HDF Group (HDF®), the maintainers and creators of the open source HDF5 library and file format, has joined the COVID-19 High Performance Computing (HPC) Consortium as an affiliate to provide expertise that can enhance and accelerate COVID-19 research.
The Open Geospatial Consortium (OGC) membership has approved the Hierarchical Data Format Version 5 (HDF5) Core as an official OGC Standard. HDF5 provides a flexible, extensible, and efficient data model, programming interface, and storage model for keeping and managing spatial data.
Scheduled for June 26, 2020 11:00 a.m. CDT, this webinar, presented by Scot Breitenfeld is designed for users who have had exposure to HDF5 and MPI I/O and would like to learn about doing parallel I/O with the HDF5 library.
A slide deck and recording for the June 5, 2020 webinar, “An Introduction to HDF5 in HPC Environments.”
HDFView 3.1.1 is now available from the HDFView Download page.
Thank you to our co-participants at OpenIO for allowing us to work with you to create this webinar on object storage. If you’re interested in the webinar recording or slide deck, you can access them here: https://www.openio.io/blog/webinar-switch-to-object-storage.
Many organizations have petabytes of HDF5 data stored on premise NAS systems, and while object storage systems are generally more cost effective than NAS, applications written on POSIX storage won’t “just work” with object storage. The HDF Group has taken the pain and expense out of this problem by developing open source libraries and services to enable HDF5 applications to transparently use object storage (on prem or in the cloud)—no modifications needed. Join us in this webinar to learn more.