Jetstream—Early operations performance, adoption, and impacts

David Y. Hancock; Craig A. Stewart; Matthew Vaughn; Jeremy Fischer; John Michael Lowe; George Turner; Tyson L. Swetnam; Tyler K. Chafin; Enis Afgan; Marlon E. Pierce; Winona Snapp-Childs

doi:10.1002/cpe.4683

Jetstream—Early operations performance, adoption, and impacts

David Y. Hancock
, Craig A. Stewart
, Matthew Vaughn
, Jeremy Fischer
, John Michael Lowe
, George Turner
, Tyson L. Swetnam
, Tyler K. Chafin
, Enis Afgan
, Marlon E. Pierce
, Winona Snapp-Childs

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

7 Scopus citations

Abstract

Jetstream is a first of its kind system for the NSF — a distributed production cloud resource. We review the purpose for creating Jetstream, discuss Jetstream's key characteristics, describe our experiences from the first year of maintaining an OpenStack-based cloud environment, and share some of the early scientific impacts achieved by Jetstream users. Jetstream offers a unique capability within the XSEDE-supported US national cyberinfrastructure, delivering interactive virtual machines (VMs) via the Atmosphere interface. As a multi-region deployment that operates as an integrated system, Jetstream is proving effective in supporting modes and disciplines of research traditionally underrepresented on larger XSEDE-supported clusters and supercomputers. Already, Jetstream has been used to perform research and education in biology, biochemistry, atmospheric science, earth science, and computer science.

Original language	English (US)
Article number	e4683
Journal	Concurrency and Computation: Practice and Experience
Volume	31
Issue number	16
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1002/cpe.4683
State	Published - Aug 25 2019

Keywords

OpenStack
cloud computing
long tail of science
science impacts
user adoption
virtual machines

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Software
Theoretical Computer Science
Computer Science Applications
Computer Networks and Communications
Computational Theory and Mathematics

Access to Document

10.1002/cpe.4683

Cite this

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title = "Jetstream—Early operations performance, adoption, and impacts",

abstract = "Jetstream is a first of its kind system for the NSF — a distributed production cloud resource. We review the purpose for creating Jetstream, discuss Jetstream's key characteristics, describe our experiences from the first year of maintaining an OpenStack-based cloud environment, and share some of the early scientific impacts achieved by Jetstream users. Jetstream offers a unique capability within the XSEDE-supported US national cyberinfrastructure, delivering interactive virtual machines (VMs) via the Atmosphere interface. As a multi-region deployment that operates as an integrated system, Jetstream is proving effective in supporting modes and disciplines of research traditionally underrepresented on larger XSEDE-supported clusters and supercomputers. Already, Jetstream has been used to perform research and education in biology, biochemistry, atmospheric science, earth science, and computer science.",

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AU - Vaughn, Matthew

AU - Fischer, Jeremy

AU - Lowe, John Michael

AU - Turner, George

AU - Swetnam, Tyson L.

AU - Chafin, Tyler K.

AU - Afgan, Enis

AU - Pierce, Marlon E.

AU - Snapp-Childs, Winona

PY - 2019/8/25

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KW - cloud computing

KW - long tail of science

KW - science impacts

KW - user adoption

KW - virtual machines

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ER -

Jetstream—Early operations performance, adoption, and impacts

Abstract

Keywords

ASJC Scopus subject areas

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