CINET 2.0: A CyberInfrastructure for Network Science

S. Abdelhamid; M. Alam; R. Alo; S. Arifuzzaman; P. Beckman; T. Bhattacharjee; H. Bhuiyan; K. Bisset; Albert Esterline; S. Eubank; E. Fox; G. Fox; S. Shamimul Hasan; H. Hayatnagarkar; M. Khan; C. Kuhlman; M. Marathe; N. Meghanathan; H. Mortveit; J. Qiu; S. Ravi; Z. Shams; O. Sirisaengtaksin; S. Swarup; A. Vullikanti; Tak-Lon Wu

CINET 2.0: A CyberInfrastructure for Network Science

S. Abdelhamid, M. Alam, R. Alo, S. Arifuzzaman, P. Beckman, T. Bhattacharjee, H. Bhuiyan, K. Bisset, Albert Esterline, S. Eubank, E. Fox, G. Fox, S. Shamimul Hasan, H. Hayatnagarkar, M. Khan, C. Kuhlman, M. Marathe, N. Meghanathan, H. Mortveit, J. QiuS. Ravi, Z. Shams, O. Sirisaengtaksin, S. Swarup, A. Vullikanti, Tak-Lon Wu

Computer Science

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution

Abstract

Analysis of structural properties and dynamics of networks is currently a central topic in many disciplines including Social Sciences, Biology and Business. CINET, a cyber infrastructure for such studies, introduced the concept of supporting network analysis as a service. The basic idea is to allow experts in various disciplines to focus on obtaining domain-specific insights from the results of network analyses instead of worrying about programming details and allocation of computational resources needed to carry out the analyses. A basic version of CINET was released in May 2012. This paper discusses CINET 2.0, a significantly enhanced version that supports complex network analyses through a web portal. CINET 2.0 has already been used for teaching courses related to Network Science at several US universities. In this paper, we discuss how CINET 2.0 significantly extends CINET 1.0 through enhancements to some components and the addition of new components.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Unknown book
Pages	324-331
State	Published - 2014

Cite this

@inproceedings{87ed244fa77443af917ebde78f3a7afc,

title = "CINET 2.0: A CyberInfrastructure for Network Science",

abstract = "Analysis of structural properties and dynamics of networks is currently a central topic in many disciplines including Social Sciences, Biology and Business. CINET, a cyber infrastructure for such studies, introduced the concept of supporting network analysis as a service. The basic idea is to allow experts in various disciplines to focus on obtaining domain-specific insights from the results of network analyses instead of worrying about programming details and allocation of computational resources needed to carry out the analyses. A basic version of CINET was released in May 2012. This paper discusses CINET 2.0, a significantly enhanced version that supports complex network analyses through a web portal. CINET 2.0 has already been used for teaching courses related to Network Science at several US universities. In this paper, we discuss how CINET 2.0 significantly extends CINET 1.0 through enhancements to some components and the addition of new components.",

author = "S. Abdelhamid and M. Alam and R. Alo and S. Arifuzzaman and P. Beckman and T. Bhattacharjee and H. Bhuiyan and K. Bisset and Albert Esterline and S. Eubank and E. Fox and G. Fox and \{Shamimul Hasan\}, S. and H. Hayatnagarkar and M. Khan and C. Kuhlman and M. Marathe and N. Meghanathan and H. Mortveit and J. Qiu and S. Ravi and Z. Shams and O. Sirisaengtaksin and S. Swarup and A. Vullikanti and Tak-Lon Wu",

note = "Publisher Copyright: {\textcopyright} 2014 IEEE.",

year = "2014",

language = "English",

pages = "324--331",

booktitle = "Unknown book",

}

Abdelhamid, S, Alam, M, Alo, R, Arifuzzaman, S, Beckman, P, Bhattacharjee, T, Bhuiyan, H, Bisset, K, Esterline, A, Eubank, S, Fox, E, Fox, G, Shamimul Hasan, S, Hayatnagarkar, H, Khan, M, Kuhlman, C, Marathe, M, Meghanathan, N, Mortveit, H, Qiu, J, Ravi, S, Shams, Z, Sirisaengtaksin, O, Swarup, S, Vullikanti, A & Wu, T-L 2014, CINET 2.0: A CyberInfrastructure for Network Science. in Unknown book. pp. 324-331.

TY - GEN

T1 - CINET 2.0: A CyberInfrastructure for Network Science

AU - Abdelhamid, S.

AU - Alam, M.

AU - Alo, R.

AU - Arifuzzaman, S.

AU - Beckman, P.

AU - Bhattacharjee, T.

AU - Bhuiyan, H.

AU - Bisset, K.

AU - Esterline, Albert

AU - Eubank, S.

AU - Fox, E.

AU - Fox, G.

AU - Shamimul Hasan, S.

AU - Hayatnagarkar, H.

AU - Khan, M.

AU - Kuhlman, C.

AU - Marathe, M.

AU - Meghanathan, N.

AU - Mortveit, H.

AU - Qiu, J.

AU - Ravi, S.

AU - Shams, Z.

AU - Sirisaengtaksin, O.

AU - Swarup, S.

AU - Vullikanti, A.

AU - Wu, Tak-Lon

PY - 2014

Y1 - 2014

N2 - Analysis of structural properties and dynamics of networks is currently a central topic in many disciplines including Social Sciences, Biology and Business. CINET, a cyber infrastructure for such studies, introduced the concept of supporting network analysis as a service. The basic idea is to allow experts in various disciplines to focus on obtaining domain-specific insights from the results of network analyses instead of worrying about programming details and allocation of computational resources needed to carry out the analyses. A basic version of CINET was released in May 2012. This paper discusses CINET 2.0, a significantly enhanced version that supports complex network analyses through a web portal. CINET 2.0 has already been used for teaching courses related to Network Science at several US universities. In this paper, we discuss how CINET 2.0 significantly extends CINET 1.0 through enhancements to some components and the addition of new components.

AB - Analysis of structural properties and dynamics of networks is currently a central topic in many disciplines including Social Sciences, Biology and Business. CINET, a cyber infrastructure for such studies, introduced the concept of supporting network analysis as a service. The basic idea is to allow experts in various disciplines to focus on obtaining domain-specific insights from the results of network analyses instead of worrying about programming details and allocation of computational resources needed to carry out the analyses. A basic version of CINET was released in May 2012. This paper discusses CINET 2.0, a significantly enhanced version that supports complex network analyses through a web portal. CINET 2.0 has already been used for teaching courses related to Network Science at several US universities. In this paper, we discuss how CINET 2.0 significantly extends CINET 1.0 through enhancements to some components and the addition of new components.

M3 - Conference contribution

SP - 324

EP - 331

BT - Unknown book

ER -

CINET 2.0: A CyberInfrastructure for Network Science

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