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TeraGrid strives to be the most comprehensive, distributed infrastructure for scientific research.
The Extensible Terascale Facility, or TeraGrid, is a multi-year effort to build and deploy the world's largest, most comprehensive, distributed infrastructure for open scientific research, to be used by researchers from diverse scientific and engineering fields. Following four years of construction, a new, five-year award totaling $150 million will be used for operations and enhancements.
Credits
Graphics: N.R. Fuller, National Science Foundation
Bottom images (left to right): (1) A. Silvestri, AMANDA Project, University of California, Irvine; (2) B. Minsker, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, using an MT3DMS model developed at the Army Corps of Engineers and modified by C. Zheng, University of Alabama; (3) M. Wheeler, University of Texas, Austin; J. Saltz, Ohio State University; M. Parashar, Rutgers University; (4) P. Coveney, University College London / Pittsburgh Supercomputing Center; (5) A. Chourasia, Visualization Services, San Diego Supercomputer Center and The Southern California Earthquake Center Community Modeling Environment
Credit: see above
Images credited to the National Science Foundation, a federal agency, are in the public domain. The images were created by employees of the United States Government as part of their official duties or prepared by contractors as "works for hire" for NSF. You may freely use NSF-credited images and, at your discretion, credit NSF with a "Courtesy: National Science Foundation" notation.
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Related story: $150 Million TeraGrid Award Heralds New Era for Scientific Computing