DIGITAL INFRASTRUCTURES for RESEARCH 2018 | Serving the user base
The DI4R 2018 Programme Committee (PC) is co-chaired by Volker Guelzow of DESY
Oct 03, 2018
Oct 01, 2018
Sep 27, 2018
We proudly present this year's keynote speakers, who will share know
Sep 21, 2018
Organisation: European Commission's Directorate General for Communications Networks
Role: Head of the Unit "eInfrastructure & Science Cloud"
Dr. Augusto Burgueño Arjona is currently Head of the Unit "eInfrastructure & Science Cloud" at European Commission's Directorate General for Communications Networks, Content and Technology.
Organisation: GigaScience
Role: Editor-in-Chief
Laurie Goodman is the Editor-in-Chief of the international open-access open-data journal GigaScience (co-published by BGI and BioMed Central), which has a novel publication platform with article publication linked to a database that hosts all affiliated data.
Goodman received a bachelor’s degree and a master’s degree from Stanford University and holds a PhD from the University of Chicago. She published a novel, A Spell of Deceit, with Del Rey Books and did her postdoctoral fellowship at the University of Colorado, Boulder.
Nature Genetics , then moved to Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press in 1997 to serve as the Executive Editor of Genome Research and Managing Editor of Learning & Memory.
In 2006, she started her own company, Goodman Writing & Editing, which provides manuscript editing services and manuscript writing seminars.
Organisation: Heidelberg University
Role: Professor of Experimental Physics,
Karlheinz Meier holds a diploma and a PhD in Physics from Hamburg University. During the last 30 years, he has contributed to several major particle physics experiments at DESY and CERN, specifically: JADE at PETRA, UA2 at the CERN Proton-Antiproton Collider, H1 at the HERA Electron-Proton Collider and ATLAS at the LHC. He also contributed to European initiatives in detector research, notably the RD1 and RD27 collaborations at CERN.
Meier is the founding director of the Kirchhoff Institut für Physik and of the Laboratory for Microelectronics at Heidelberg. Since 2011, he has been director for neuromorphic computing of the EU HBP FET Flagship Project.
Based on his experience of designing and running custom electronic data filters ('triggers') for particle detectors and the establishment of the Heidelberg ASIC Laboratory in 1994, he initiated and developed a new line of research in Heidelberg. An overview of his publications from this work can be found in INSPIRE.