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This site is still under construction. | |||
old site: http://www.umiacs.umd.edu/research/adapt | |||
old wiki: http://adaptwiki.umiacs.umd.edu/twiki/bin/view | |||
=Overview= | =Overview= | ||
The ADAPT project is developing technologies for building a scalable and reliable infrastructure for the long-term access and preservation of digital assets. Our approach uses a distributed object architecture that operates on different levels of abstractions built around grid technologies and web services. Major software components have been prototyped and are currently in use in a number of pilot projects such as the Persistent Archives Project, a joint collaboration between San Diego Supercomputer Center, the University of Maryland, and the National Archives, and the Earth Science Information Partnership (ESIP) Data Grid Project, a joint collaboration between the University of Maryland, George Mason University, and the University of New Hampshire. | The ADAPT project is developing technologies for building a scalable and reliable infrastructure for the long-term access and preservation of digital assets. Our approach uses a distributed object architecture that operates on different levels of abstractions built around grid technologies and web services. Major software components have been prototyped and are currently in use in a number of pilot projects such as the Persistent Archives Project, a joint collaboration between San Diego Supercomputer Center, the University of Maryland, and the National Archives, and the Earth Science Information Partnership (ESIP) Data Grid Project, a joint collaboration between the University of Maryland, George Mason University, and the University of New Hampshire. |
Revision as of 14:51, 10 September 2008
This site is still under construction.
old site: http://www.umiacs.umd.edu/research/adapt old wiki: http://adaptwiki.umiacs.umd.edu/twiki/bin/view
Overview
The ADAPT project is developing technologies for building a scalable and reliable infrastructure for the long-term access and preservation of digital assets. Our approach uses a distributed object architecture that operates on different levels of abstractions built around grid technologies and web services. Major software components have been prototyped and are currently in use in a number of pilot projects such as the Persistent Archives Project, a joint collaboration between San Diego Supercomputer Center, the University of Maryland, and the National Archives, and the Earth Science Information Partnership (ESIP) Data Grid Project, a joint collaboration between the University of Maryland, George Mason University, and the University of New Hampshire.
Projects | Tools |
TPAP | PAWN |
Chronopolis | ACE |
Web Archiving | |
Replication Monitor |