EGU (European Geophysical Union Assembly) 2024: Connecting with Geoscientists in Vienna

Hello everyone,

We're excited to announce that we're participating in the European Geosciences Union (EGU) General Assembly 2024, taking place in the beautiful city of Vienna, Austria! This premier event, held annually, brings together geoscientists from all over the world to discuss the latest advancements in Earth, planetary, and space sciences. The EGU provides a vital platform for sharing knowledge, fostering collaboration, and shaping the future of geoscience research.

The EGU General Assembly covers a vast range of topics, from atmospheric science and climate change to hydrology, oceanography, and solid Earth geophysics. It's a crucial gathering for researchers, academics, and professionals dedicated to understanding our planet and its complex systems.

For the computational science community, the EGU General Assembly highlights the increasing reliance on advanced computing tools and collaborative platforms. Researchers in geophysics and related fields often work with massive datasets, run complex simulations, and collaborate across institutions. This is where CoCalc shines.

CoCalc provides a powerful and versatile online platform that can significantly enhance the work of geoscientists. Here's how:

• Data Analysis: CoCalc supports a wide range of programming languages (including Python, R, and Julia) and scientific libraries, making it ideal for analyzing large geophysical datasets from various sources. Researchers can easily process, visualize, and interpret data within a collaborative environment.

• Collaborative Modeling: Many geophysical studies involve complex modeling and simulations that require teamwork. CoCalc's collaborative features allow multiple researchers to work on the same project simultaneously, share code and data, and track changes efficiently. This streamlines the research process and promotes knowledge sharing.

• Reproducible Research: CoCalc promotes reproducible research by providing a consistent and documented environment for computational work. Researchers can save their code, data, and computational environment, making it easier to replicate and verify their findings.

• Running Complex Simulations: CoCalc provides access to computational resources, including support for parallel computing, which is essential for running computationally intensive simulations related to Earth system modeling, seismic analysis, and other geophysical applications.

• Sharing Research: CoCalc makes it easy to share research findings, code, and data with colleagues, collaborators, and the broader scientific community.

We invite all EGU General Assembly attendees to visit us at booth #55. We'll be showcasing the latest improvements to the CoCalc platform and demonstrating how it can empower your research.

We're especially pleased to announce that our CTO, Harald Schilly, a Vienna local, will be at the booth on Wednesday, April 17th. Our CSO, Blaec Bejarano, will also be there throughout the event, providing live demos of CoCalc and answering your questions. This is a great opportunity to connect with the CoCalc team, see the platform in action, and discuss how it can support your specific research needs. We look forward to meeting you and discussing how CoCalc can help you with your data analysis, modeling, and collaboration needs.

We hope to see many of you in Vienna! In the meantime, please feel free to learn more about CoCalc and sign up for a free account at https://cocalc.com to experience its collaborative capabilities firsthand.

Sincerely,

The CoCalc Team.