| By Search News Desk | Article Rating: |
|
| July 17, 2008 04:45 PM EDT | Reads: |
15,383 |
That anti-Microsoft pair, IBM and Google, are kicking in $20 million-$25 million apiece for hardware, software and services to spread the gospel of "cloud computing" in the academe.They want budding computer scientists to learn how to write Internet-scale programs that process trillions of secure transactions a day and master massively parallel computing skills.
The University of Washington, Carnegie-Mellon, MIT, Stanford, Berkeley and the University of Maryland have joined the initiative and will share a large Linux cluster of several hundred computers composed of Google machines and IBM BladeCenters and System x servers.
The plan is to grow it to 1,600 processors.
The widgetry currently includes Xen virtualization and Apache's Hadoop project, an open source implementation of Google's published computing infrastructure, specifically MapReduce and the Google File System.
Published July 17, 2008 Reads 15,383
Copyright © 2008 SYS-CON Media, Inc. — All Rights Reserved.
Syndicated stories and blog feeds, all rights reserved by the author.
More Stories By Search News Desk
SYS-CON Media's Search Developer's Journal (search.sys-con.com), is the first and only global publication to present the hottest timely topics on the merging search engine companies, search optimization and search engine marketing industry, and all related articles, feature and news stories for search technology professionals.
![]() |
Search News Desk 10/13/07 02:36:15 PM EDT | |||
That anti-Microsoft pair, IBM and Google, are kicking in $20 million-$25 million apiece for hardware, software and services to spread the gospel of 'cloud computing' in the academe. They want budding computer scientists to learn how to write Internet-scale programs that process trillions of secure transactions a day and master massively parallel computing skills. |
||||
- Microsoft’s First Step Toward Cloud Computing
- Adobe Flex Developer Earns $100K in New York City
- Jill T. Singer of CIA to Present at Cloud Computing Expo on November 2
- Visual Studio 2010 Is Cloud Friendly
- SplendidCRM for Microsoft Windows Azure
- Microsoft Falls Off Cliff, Keeps on Ticking
- Microsoft to Data-Mine Facebook & Twitter
- Amazon RDS vs. SQL Azure
- Azure Gets its First Commercial ERP App
- Qt DevDays 2009 - Munich
- Installing Geneva Beta 2 on Windows 7
- Binary Serialization and Azure Web Applications
- Yahoo! to Present at 4th International Cloud Computing Expo
- Microsoft’s First Step Toward Cloud Computing
- Social Media on Ulitzer - Strategy Nets New AUM for RIA
- EC Wrong, Wrong, Wrong – and Sloppy to Boot: Intel
- Adobe Flex Developer Earns $100K in New York City
- This Bing Thing Is Working
- Jill T. Singer of CIA to Present at Cloud Computing Expo on November 2
- Visual Studio 2010 Is Cloud Friendly
- SplendidCRM for Microsoft Windows Azure
- Azure on Ulitzer - Microsoft’s Cloud Builder Floats to Cisco: Report
- Governmental Cloud Interoperability on The Microsoft Cloud
- Microsoft Falls Off Cliff, Keeps on Ticking
- Where Are RIA Technologies Headed in 2008?
- The Top 250 Players in the Cloud Computing Ecosystem
- Accessing the ASP.NET Authentication, Profile and Role Service in Silverlight
- Silverlight 2 - Adobe Flex Killer Is on Its Way!
- Building Great AJAX Applications Using ASP.NET
- Spice Up User Experience with Silverlight
- Is the Silverlight Adoption Rate Artificially Inflated?
- Kaazing Announces Support for Silverlight
- Will Google's Android Sink or Swim?
- VS 2008 Builds AJAX-based Web Apps
- Rich Content Rotator for ASP.NET
- Getting Started with Silverlight: Zero to Hero


































