The Seamless Access to Multiple Datasets (SAMD) project is designed to demonstrate the benefits of Grid (e-Science) technologies for dataset manipulation and analyses in a social science context. Grid technologies run over existing internet infrastructures and offer a faster alternative to the world wide web for the transfer and analysis of large datasets. Under the SAMD project, a web-delivered social science dataset was made available for large-scale data analysis through a Grid architecture. Using an exemplar problem drawn from the UK social science community, the project demonstrates how the integration of a single sign-on environment, Grid technologies and access to high performance computational resources can significantly s...
<p>For social and economic researchers, many useful but previously unavailable sources of data have ...
This paper discusses programming the Grid in the space between the Grid infrastructure and those usi...
This article explores the relationships between academic knowledge and the practice of research in t...
This presentation is intended as an introduction to grid computing and its applications to social sc...
Abstract. This paper discusses a Grid implementation for facilitating large-scale social sciences re...
Within the past five years, the Grid has evolved from its beginnings as a highly specialised resear...
This paper aims to illustrate the potential benefits for academic end-users of integrating existing ...
Grid computing is moving from its original focus on the physical sciences to other disciplines such ...
Grid computing is moving from its original focus on the physical sciences to other disciplines such ...
A grid implementation is described that can deal with large volumes of streaming free natural langu...
The vast majority of social science research presently uses small (MB or GB scale) data sets. These ...
This chapter explores a user-led approach in the development of e-social science in which an interdi...
The social, behavioral and economic sciences (SBEs) do not currently benefit from a unified workflow...
This paper aims to illustrate the potential benefits for academic end-users of integrating exiting e...
This paper aims to illustrate the potential benefits for academic end-users of integrating exiting e...
<p>For social and economic researchers, many useful but previously unavailable sources of data have ...
This paper discusses programming the Grid in the space between the Grid infrastructure and those usi...
This article explores the relationships between academic knowledge and the practice of research in t...
This presentation is intended as an introduction to grid computing and its applications to social sc...
Abstract. This paper discusses a Grid implementation for facilitating large-scale social sciences re...
Within the past five years, the Grid has evolved from its beginnings as a highly specialised resear...
This paper aims to illustrate the potential benefits for academic end-users of integrating existing ...
Grid computing is moving from its original focus on the physical sciences to other disciplines such ...
Grid computing is moving from its original focus on the physical sciences to other disciplines such ...
A grid implementation is described that can deal with large volumes of streaming free natural langu...
The vast majority of social science research presently uses small (MB or GB scale) data sets. These ...
This chapter explores a user-led approach in the development of e-social science in which an interdi...
The social, behavioral and economic sciences (SBEs) do not currently benefit from a unified workflow...
This paper aims to illustrate the potential benefits for academic end-users of integrating exiting e...
This paper aims to illustrate the potential benefits for academic end-users of integrating exiting e...
<p>For social and economic researchers, many useful but previously unavailable sources of data have ...
This paper discusses programming the Grid in the space between the Grid infrastructure and those usi...
This article explores the relationships between academic knowledge and the practice of research in t...