Open Source/Open Science Videos
Back to the Open Source/Open Science conference page
The following are real video clips of the recorded portion of the Open
Source/Open Science conference. Each talk and question and answer
period after the talk was recorded. When converting the video into G2
real player files, the encoder running under Windows NT kept giving
random errors which caused the recording to stop. Since the talks
lasted on the order of 30 minutes each, I was not going to re-record
the whole talk and hope that the software didn't generate its random
error. Instead, after each error, I rewound the tape 30 seconds, and
started recording from that point on. So the breaks between each one
of the parts is due to one of these random errors coming from the G2
player encoder software.
I'm recording the talks a couple a day so they will be made available
as the recording process proceeds. This will take several days. I will
post e-mail to
osos-announce-list every time a new clip is made
available.
Finally, we don't have a real player server running on our alpha/Linux
system which is serving these videos. This means that the whole file
will be downloaded first before being played. (Ugg.) The video clips
will be moved to the BNL real player server system soon. An announcement
will be sent to osos-announce-list as well.
- Conference Introduction, Don Fleming and Stephen Adler
- Bruce Perens, Open Source
- Dan Gezelter: "The Open Science Project"
Click here
for transparancies
- Yuefan Deng: "Galaxy Parallel Computer Project at SUNY"
- Tom Throwe: "RHIC Computing"
- R. Kent Koeninger: "Open Source XFS Journaling Filesystem for Linux"
- Malcolm Capel: "Using Beowulf for Macromolecular Crystallography
at the National Synchrotron Light Source"
- Bill Horn: "Open Visualization Data Explorer (OpenDX)"
- Jon Leech: "OpenGL and GLX: High Performance 3D for Linux"
- Mark Galassi: "The GNU Scientific Library"
- Bill Rooney: "Open Source in Medical Imaging"
- Jon Hall: "It Aint Open 'till its Open"
- Panel Discussion: "Overcoming the obstacles faced by the
Department of Energy, the National Science Foundation and national
facilities like Brookhaven National Lab in using and contributing to
Open Source"