U.S. National Science Foundation
CC* Regional Networking: Connectivity through Regional Infrastructure for Scientific Partnerships, Innovation, and Education (CRISPIE)

Globus for Modern Research Data Management Challenges
September 25, 2025
11:00-11:45 am ET  (Virtual Event)

Speaker:
Greg Nawrocki, Director of Customer Engagement, Globus

This session introduces researchers to the Globus platform’s robust research data management features. Participants will explore common use cases, learn how to transfer and share data, and get hands-on experience with Globus Connect Personal on a laptop. No prior experience required; ideal for researchers, IT professionals, and research computing facilitators.

Instrument Data Management and Automation
October 7, 2025
2:00-2:45 pm ET  (Virtual Event)

Speaker:
Rachana Ananthakrishnan, Executive Director and Head of Products, Globus

This session demonstrates how Globus services can automate research data and compute management, reducing manual effort and speeding progress throughout the research data lifecycle. Attendees will learn about automation capabilities for tasks like data backup, integrity checks, and instrument-to-publication workflows, with case studies from fields such as cryoEM, sequencing, and fMRI. Designed for researchers, IT professionals, developers, and instrument facility managers with some prior Globus experience.

Globus Compute: Federated Function as a Service for Research Cyberinfrastructure
October 14, 2025
1:00-1:45 pm ET  (Virtual Event)

Speaker:
Vas Vasiliadis, Head of Customer Engagements, Globus

This session introduces Globus Compute, a secure, federated Function-as-a-Service (FaaS) platform for research computing. Participants will learn how distributed execution improves accessibility, scalability, and energy efficiency while reducing administrative burden. Common use cases will be reviewed, highlighting benefits for researchers, IT professionals, and developers with some prior Globus experience.

Globus Connect Server: Installation and Configuration (for NSF CC* CRISPIE partners)
October 23, 2025
1:00-2:00 pm ET  (Virtual Event)

Speaker:
Lev Gorenstein, Solutions Architect, Globus

Learn how to set up and configure Globus Connect Server to enable secure, seamless access to your organization’s storage systems. This introductory session is designed for system administrators and IT professionals responsible for managing a Globus deployment.

Machine Learning in Action: From Concepts to Use Cases
June 18, 2025
12:00-1:00 pm ET  (Virtual Event)

Speaker:
Paul G. Arias, Ph.D., Senior Scientist, Office of Advanced research Computing, Rutgers University

This introductory workshop demystifies High Performance Computing (HPC) and provides an overview of its capabilities and applications. Learn the fundamentals of HPC, key terminologies, and how it accelerates research and innovation across various disciplines. Access to Amarel compute resources will be provided and use cases will be demonstrated.

Introduction to High Performance Computing: A Beginner’s Guide
April 24, 2025
12:00-1:00 pm ET 

Speaker:
Paul G. Arias, Ph.D., Senior Scientist, Office of Advanced research Computing, Rutgers University

This introductory workshop demystifies High Performance Computing (HPC) and provides an overview of its capabilities and applications. Learn the fundamentals of HPC, key terminologies, and how it accelerates research and innovation across various disciplines. Access to Amarel compute resources will be provided and use cases will be demonstrated.

InCommon Workshop Series
October 2024 – February 2025
Invitation only.

A set of workshops focused on InCommon Federation will be offered, and is reserved for members of partner institutions participating in the CC* Regional Networking: Connectivity through Regional Infrastructure for Scientific Partnerships, Innovation, and Education (CRISPIE) project.

InCommon provides integrated service and software solutions to address the following needs: single sign-on (SSO), access to cloud and local services, and seamless global collaboration for students, faculty, staff, and researchers. To learn more about InCommon, visit https://incommon.org/academy/conferences-and-workshops/. 

Speakers:
Anne West, Associate Vice President for Trust and Identity, Internet2
Jean Chorazyczewski, Director, InCommon Academy, Internet2
Albert Wu, InCommon Federation Manager,  InCommon / Internet2 Trust & Identity

View the full lineup of Workshops here »

Introduction to Open Science Grid (OSG)
January 24, 2025
12:00 – 1:00 PM  ET

Speaker:
Miron Levy, John P. Morgridge Professor of Computer Science
UW Center for High Throughput Computing
Technical Director of the OSG
Morgridge Institute for Research
University of Wisconsin

Abstract:
OSG (Open Science Grid) and PATh (Partnership to Advance Throughput Computing). PATh is a partnership launched by the NSF in 2020 between UW-Madison Center for High Throughput Computing (CHTC) and the OSG Consortium to advance Throughput Computing. Established in 2005, the OSG Consortium operates a fabric of distributed High Throughput Computing (dHTC) services in support of the National Science & Engineering community. The research collaborations, campuses, national laboratories, and software providers that form the consortium are unified in their commitment to advance open science via these services.

Empowering Secure Data-Driven Research:
A Workshop on Science DMZ, Globus, and InCommon Federation

January 8, 2025
12:30 – 4:00 PM ET

In-Person Workshop
Princeton University

Speakers:
Rachana Ananthakrishnan – Executive Director, Globus, University of Chicago
Romy Bolton – Director of Project Management, Internet2
Jean Chorazyczewski – Director – InCommon Academy, Internet2
Jason Zurawski – Science Engagement Engineer, Energy Sciences Network (ESnet), Scientific Networking Division,  Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory

Abstract:
This informative workshop offers a comprehensive overview of Science DMZ, Globus, and the InCommon Federation, focusing on how these technologies can support secure and efficient data-driven research collaborations. Participants will gain insights into how Science DMZ environments optimize network configurations for data-intensive research, explore Globus as a powerful tool for reliable data management and automation, and understand the role of InCommon Federation in simplifying identity management and resource sharing across institutions. This session provides foundational knowledge to help attendees enhance data accessibility, security, and collaborative capabilities within their research infrastructures.

Join us for this session designed to empower researchers, research computing and information technology (IT) professionals with essential insights for creating secure, high-performance data transfer frameworks that enhance collaborative research capabilities.

There is no fee to attend this workshop. Light refreshments will be served for attendees.

The Impact of AI on Education
December 6, 2024
12:00-1:00 PM ET

Speaker:
Lukman Ramsey, Ph.D., Head of AI Solutions for Public Sector and Education, Google

This presentation will explore the transformative role of artificial intelligence in the educational sector. Drawing on Dr. Ramsey’s extensive experience, he will outline the key challenges currently being addressed by AI technologies and will delve into specific applications, particularly in AI-driven tutoring and personalized learning experiences. The discussion will highlight innovative solutions developed by Google, demonstrating recent advancements and envisioning the future trajectory of AI in education.

Leveraging National Supercomputing Resources for Research and Education
November 14, 2024
12:00 PM ET

Speaker:
Stephen Deems, Director of Strategic Initiatives, Pittsburgh Supercomputing Center (PSC)

Abstract:
The essential role of Cyberinfrastructure (CI) in scientific research will be discussed, highlighting the national resources available to support CI. Specifically, we will explore the NAIRR Pilot and the NSF-funded ACCESS Allocations program and demonstrate how researchers and educators can take advantage of advanced computing systems—completely free of charge!

Developing a Successful Grant Proposal
September 27, 2024
12:00-1:00 pm ET 

Speakers:
Inna Kouper, Ph.D.
Gail Blaustein
Rick McMullen, Ph.D.
Greg Monaco, Ph.D.
Research Advisors Group 

Workshop Abstract:  Writing and submitting a successful grant proposal is a lot like designing a product.  It takes planning and teamwork.  When you submit the proposal, you and your team want to be proud of the work that you’ve put in and feel that you have a better than average likelihood for success.  This workshop will provide you with the foundation to accomplish this.  The essentials to be covered include choosing the right competition, building an effective team, demonstrating your organization’s competence and making a winning argument. Information about current funding opportunities will also be shared. 

View full workshop details HERE »  

InCommon and Edge: Strengthening Higher Education Collaboration Together

Edge Receives $857,000 National Science Foundation (NSF) Grant to Enhance Network Connectivity for New Jersey Higher Education Institutions