NorduGrid partners

HIP

Helsinki Institute of Physics (HIP)

The Helsinki Institute of Physics is a physics research institute that is operated jointly by the University of Helsinki, Aalto University, the University of Jyväskylä, the Lappeenranta University of Technology, and the Tampere University of Technology. The research activity at the institute covers an extensive range of subjects in theoretical physics and experimental subatomic physics. The mandate of the institute is to carry out and facilitate research in basic and applied physics as well as in physics research and technology development at international accelerator lab

Lund University

Lund University, Department of Physics, division of Particle Physics (Lund University)

Lund University is among the largest academic institutions in Northern Europe, with 47 000 students and 6 800 employees based at campuses in Lund, Malmö and Helsingborg. It is ranked as one of the top 100 in the world, and dstes its history back to 1966. Department of Physics hosts researchers from many areas of the science, including Particle Physics, which is known for its pioneering contribution to development of software enabling distributed computing infrastructure for research. Lund University is one of the key partners in the NorduGrid Collaboration (provider of the ARC middleware), an

NBI

University of Copenhagen, Niels Bohr Institute (NBI)

The dynamic research at the Niels Bohr Institute spans Astronomy, Geophysics, Nanophysics, Particles Physics, Quantum Physics and Biophysics. We explore the smallest sub-atomic particles to stars and planets, gamma rays and distant galaxies in the universe.

NIIFI

National Information Infrastructure Development Institute (NIIFI)

The National Information Infrastructure Development (NIIF) Program serves as a framework for the development and operation of the research network in Hungary. The Program covers the entire Hungarian academic, research and public collection community by providing them with

  • an integrated computer networking infrastructure and, on the basis of that,
  • a wide range of communication, information, and co-operation services,
  • leading-edge environ

UIO

Universitetet i Oslo (UIO)

The University of Oslo (UIO) is the largest university in Norway. It is a public, government funded educational institution, with 6,000 employees and 27,000 students.

UPJS

P. J. Safarik University in Kosice (UPJS)

Pavol Jozef Šafárik University was established in 1959 as the second classical University in Slovakia. The current structure of  P. J. Šafárik University includes four faculties – Faculty of Medicine, Faculty of Science, Faculty of Law and Faculty of Public Administration.  Research areas at Institute of Physics are magnetisms, low temperature physics, high energy physics, biophysics, and theoretical physics. Scientists of the institute contributed to the R&D in area of the grid computing and are members of the NorduGrid collaboration.
 

UU

Uppsala University, Department of Physics and Astronomy (UU)

Uppsala University was the first to be founded in Scandinavia in 1477. Several well-known scientists like von Linné, Celsius, Scheele, Ångström and Siegbahn have been affiliated to the University. The University has about 35 000 students who represent a visible community in the rather small (100 000 inhabitants) and old city of Uppsala. The Grid Computing activities at Uppsala University dates back to the creation of the NorduGrid project in 2001. This project was initiated by high energy physicists in the Nordic Countries who wanted to create a computin

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