The 2019 Pangeo Community Meeting will take place 21-23 August 2019 at the University of Washington in Seattle, WA.
This year’s meeting will include a combination of plenary presentations, working group breakouts, and unstructured time for collaboration and hands on development.
Dates: 21-23 August 2019
Location: Alder Hall, Room 107, University of Washington campus
Registration: Registration is now closed.
Pangeo values the safety and security of all of our members and, because of that, we will not tolerate any form of harassment or discrimination. All participants are expected to follow the Pangeo code of conduct.
We’ll post more details soon but here are a few quick pointers if you’re eager to schedule travel.
Air Travel: If you are flying into Seattle, you will likely want to fly into Sea-Tac International Airport.
Ground Transportation: Sound Transit’s Link Light Rail runs every 6, 10, or 15 minutes between Sea-Tac and the University of Washington. One-way tickets cost $3.25. You can also rent a car or do the ride share thing.
Parking: The closest gatehouse to Alder Hall is West Gatehouse, NE 40th Street
Joe Hamman: Welcome and Logistics
Ryan Abernathey: The State of Pangeo
Lindsey Heagy: Science enabled by open source tools and communities: Geophysical simulations and inversions
Stephan Hoyer: Data driven discretization
Elizabeth Maroon: Applying the Pangeo Toolbox to the Calculation of Oceanic Overturning
Linsey Heagy: Z2JH/Hubploy
Chris Holdgraf: Binder Project
Anderson Banihirwe: Jupyterhub on HPC
Scott Henerson: Pangeo Helm Chart / Cloud Federation
Filipe Pires Alvarenga Fernandes: Conda-forge
Deepak Cherian: Xarray
Matt Rocklin: Dask
Jawei Zhuang: XESMF
Kevin Paul: Zarr / NetCDF
Julia Signell: Intake
Matt Hanson: STAC
Anderson Banihirwe: Intake-ESM
Julia Signell: PyViz / HoloViz
Robin Matthews: Enhancing Traceability of Figures in the Working Group I (WGI) report for the IPCC 6th assessment
Kirstie Haynie: Introduction - introduce myself & how I plan to use Pangeo
Matthew Rocklin: Easy dashboarding with Bokeh and JupyterLab
Spencer Jones: Mentoring beginners with Pangeo
Erin Dougherty: Deploying Pangeo on a supercomputer to study future flash floods: challenges and successes
Siyu Yang: Microsoft AI for Earth - apply for a grant and our land cover mapping project
Julia Kent: Bias Correction
Mattia Almansi: The Poseidon project
Shreyas Cholia: Interactive HPC with Jupyter and Friends
Jeff Sadler: Machine Learning Workflows from Regional to CONUS Scale
Nicholas Sofroniew: A community platform for Big Data bio-imaging?
Will Barnes: The Sun at Scale: Analyzing Data from the Solar Dynamics Observatory on NASA Pleiades with Dask
Ariel Rokem: PanNeuro
Norman Barker: TileDB
Philip Austin: UBC grad student survey on research computing
Rob Fatland: Pangeo Education Working Group
Jeremy McGibbon: Write Clean Code!
Ryan Abernathey: The XGCM Family of Python Packages
Matt Rocklin: High Performance Python Components
The meeting will start at 9 AM on August 21st and will wrap up around 4 PM on August 23rd. The final agenda is embedded below.
Shima Abadi, University of Washington
Ryan Abernathey, Columbia University
Mattia Almansi, Johns Hopkins University
Anthony Arendt, University of Washington
Philip Austin, University of British Columbia
Shannon Axelrod, Chan Zuckerberg Initiative
Norman Barker, TileDB
Anderson Banihirwe, National Center for Atmospheric Research
Aimee Barciauskas, Development Seed
Will Barnes, Bay Area Environmental Research Institute / Lockheed Martin Solar and Astrophysics Laboratory
Charles Becker, Boise State University
Karan Bhatia, Google
Sarah Bird, Mozilla
Scott Black, Utah State University
Charles Blackmon-Luca, Columbia University
Noah Brenowitz, University of Washington
Deepak Cherian, National Center for Atmospheric Research
Shreyas Cholia, Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory
Tim Crone, Columbia University
Erin Dougherty, Colorado State University
Rob Fatland, University of Washington
Filipe Fernandes, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration / Integrated Ocean Observing System
Chelle Gentemann, Earth and Space Research
Joe Hamman, National Center for Atmospheric Research
Matthew Hanson, Element 84
Kirstie Haynie, United States Geological Survey
Lindsey Heagy, University of California Berkeley
Kate Hedstrom, University of Alaska Fairbanks
Scott Henderson, University of Washington
Chris Holdgraf, University of California Berkeley
Stephan Hoyer, Google
Spencer Jones, Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory
Kevin Jorissen, Amazon Web Services
Julia Kent, National Center for Atmospheric Research
Friedrich Knuth, University of Washington
Luke Madaus, Jupiter
Rodrigo Manzanas, Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change
Brian Mapes, University of Miami
Elizabeth Maroon, National Center for Atmospheric Research
Robin Matthews, Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change
Jacob Matuskey, Space Telescope Science Institute
Jeremy McGibbon, University of Washington
Thomas Moore, Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation
James Munroe, Memorial University of Newfoundland
Dan Nowacki, United States Geological Survey
Yuvi Panda, Project Jupyter
Kevin Paul, National Center for Atmospheric Research
Walter Perkins, University of Washington
Matthew Rocklin, NVIDIA
Ariel Rokem, The University of Washington
Mary Romelfanger, Space Telescope Science Institute
Daniel Rothenberg, ClimaCell
Jeffrey Sadler, US Geological Survey
Hillary Scannell, University of Washington
David Shean, University of Washington
Julia Signell, Anaconda
Nicholas Sofroniew, Chan Zuckerberg Initiative
Dax Soule, CUNY - Queens College
Dougie Squire, Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation
Steven Stetzler, University of Washington
Jason Suwala, Hatfield Consultants
Amanda Tan, University of Washington
Dan Wessels, Mesosphere
Siyu Yang, Microsoft AI for Earth
Jiawei Zhuang, Harvard University
