Version 24.1 by luehrs on 2022/04/08 09:05

Show last authors
1 === How to get access to resources? ===
2
3 Access to resources of the Fenix Infrastructure is **free of charge** and is provided through an **excellence-based** procedure, following the [[peer review principles>>https://prace-ri.eu/hpc-access/project-access/project-access-the-peer-review-process/]] which have been established by [[PRACE>>url:http://www.prace-ri.eu/]]. The respective allocation processes for available resources are handled by the user communities, and resources are provided to European scientists from all scientific domains.
4
5 [[image:image-20220408085758-1.png||style="float:right"]]All details on access are published on the Fenix website: [[https:~~/~~/fenix-ri.eu/access>>https://fenix-ri.eu/access]]
6
7 (% class="box infomessage" %)
8 (((
9 More information regarding the allocation process for HBP members and the neuroscience community are available in this Collab under [[Allocation process - resources for neuroscience projects>>doc:Collabs.fenix-icei.2\. Fenix services and resources.WebHome]].
10 )))
11
12 ----
13
14 === Which resources are available? ===
15
16 The Fenix website provides an overview of which resources are available at which of the current five hosting sites: [[https:~~/~~/fenix-ri.eu/infrastructure/resources/available-resources>>https://fenix-ri.eu/infrastructure/resources/available-resources]]
17
18 The following different types of resources are offered ([[more info>>https://fenix-ri.eu/infrastructure/services]]):
19
20 * **Scalable Computing Services**: Massively parallel HPC systems that are suitable for highly parallel brain simulations or for high-throughput data analysis tasks.
21 * **Interactive Computing Services**: Quick access to single compute servers to analyse and visualise data interactively, or to connect to running simulations, which are using the scalable compute services.
22 * **Virtual Machine Services**: Service for deploying virtual machines (VMs) in a stable and controlled environment that is, for example, suitable for deploying platform services like the HBP Collaboratory, image services or neuromorphic computing front-end services.
23 * **Active Data Repositories**: Site-local data repositories close to computational and/or visualization resources that are used for storing temporary replicas of data sets. In the near future they will typically be realised using parallel file systems.
24 * **Archival Data Repositories**: Federated data storage, optimized for capacity, reliability and availability that is used for long-term storage of large data sets which cannot be easily regenerated. These data stores allow the sharing of data with other researchers inside and outside of HBP
Public

Fenix-ICEI