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Patricia
Mendez Lorenzo
With a PhD in High Energy Physics, Patricia's critical role
is helping all those projects which are willing to join EGEE
to “gridify” their
environment and applications.
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José Luis Vázquez-Poletti
José Luis leads a double life: Teaching Assistant during
the day, Grid developer at night. He thinks that Human Grids are
more important than Computer Grids: "Two
machines can't collaborate if there's no human interaction before". |
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David Colling
While leading the eScience team activities at
Imperial College in London, David is involved both in Grid activities and
in the CMS experiment at CERN, in which Imperial has quite an active group.
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Kerstin
Ronneberger
Kerstin Ronneberger is a physicist who found her way via climate science
to the grid. While modeling the impact of climate change for
her PhD, the wish formed to contribute to a more efficient,
more intelligent and more reliable data management for
climate scientists.
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William Venters
Will is a lecturer in information systems at the London School
of Economics and has a
project to investigate how UK scientists are developing Grids
for the LHC. In particular he is interested in
how the Grid will influence the working practices of high energy
physics.
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Danilo
Piparo
Danilo finished a bachelors in physics and was a summer student at
CERN in 2005, and a CERN openlab student the next year.
Now he’s working at CERN on software for the
LHC’s CMS experiment. He practices Kung-Fu, which takes the stress
out of Grid computing.
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Sarah
Pearce
With a background in astronomy, Sarah runs GridPP's
outreach
programme.
Although working for a UK project, Sarah lives in Australia with her
family, where she works remotely and holds late night phone meetings.
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