Agenda for the 2021 HDF5 User Group Meeting (October 12-14) is now available

The agenda for the 2021 HDF5 User Group meeting has been posted. This event, scheduled with US time zones in mind, runs each day October 12-14 from about 9:00 a.m. central to 1:30 p.m. central time and features a variety of speakers on topics including the HDF5 ecosystem, apps, and features. This is event is

Webinar Followup: New Features in the HDF5 1.13.0 Release

On Friday, September 24 at 11:00 a.m. CDT, Dana Robinson and Joe Lee of The HDF Group presented a webinar covering the major new features of the HDF5 1.13.0 release. They discussed the pluggable virtual file drivers (VFDs) and changes to the virtual object layer (VOL) and showed how to build and use the async, pass-through, and cache VOL connectors.

Webinar Announcement: New Features in the HDF5 1.13.0 Release

We have scheduled a webinar for Friday, September 24 at 11:00 a.m. CDT covering the major new features of the HDF5 1.13.0 release. This will mainly cover pluggable virtual file drivers (VFDs) and changes to the virtual object layer (VOL). We’ll also show how to build and use the async, pass-through, and cache VOL connectors.

HSDS for Microsoft Azure

HSDS (Highly Scalable Data Service) is a REST based service for HDF data, part of HDF Cloud, our set of solutions for cloud deployments. In the recent blog about the latest release of HSDS we discussed many of the new features in the 0.6 release including support for Azure.

Release of HDF5 1.12.1 (Newsletter #178)

We are very pleased to announce the release of HDF5 1.12.1, which can now be obtained from the HDF5 Download page. Information about this release can be found on the Support Portal as follows: HDF5 documentation Software Changes from Release to Release HDF5 1.12.1 is a minor release with a few new features and changes:

Webinar Followup: H5Coro: The HDF5 Cloud-Optimized Read-Only Library

On Friday, May 14, 2021, we hosted JP Swinski as he presented the webinar, H5Coro: The HDF5 Cloud-Optimized Read-Only Library. NASA’s migration of science data products and services to AWS has sparked a debate on the best way to access science data stored in the cloud. Given that a large portion of NASA’s science data is

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