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Fornax Initiative at the 248th AAS Meeting

The meeting will be jam-packed with great scientific content and provide ample opportunity for networking with friends and colleagues.

AAS 248 Workshops about Fornax Initiative at the 248th AAS Meeting

Location

Pasadena, California

Dates

14-18 June 2026

Community

Fornax Initiative

Type

Meeting

Sunday, 14 June 2026

Fornax Workshop

TimeSessionLocation
2:00pm ‑ 4:00pmAn Introduction to Fornax: Scalable Data and Compute for Scientific AnalysisPasadena Convention Center - Conference Center, 101

Related Workshops

TimeSessionLocation
10:00am ‑ 12:00pmHigh Energy Science Analysis with HEASARC ServicesPasadena Convention Center - Conference Center, 102
10:00am ‑ 11:30amEuclid Data in the Cloud: Access, Analysis, and Science OpportunitiesPasadena Convention Center - Conference Center, 101

Wednesday, 17 June 2026

TimeSessionTitleSpeakerLocation
10:00am ‑ 11:30amSimulated Universes for Precision CosmologyAccessing and Analyzing OpenUniverse 2024 Simulations through IRSA and FornaxVandana DesaiPasadena Convention Center - Exhibit Halls & Ballrooms, Ballroom F

Thursday, 18 June 2026

TimeSessionTitleSpeakerLocation
2:00pm ‑ 3:30pm40 Years of Community Engagement at IPAC: Lessons LearnedBuilding User Support for Fornax: Community Engagement for Cloud-Based AstrophysicsVandana DesaiPasadena Convention Center - Exhibit Halls & Ballrooms, Ballroom

Related Sessions of Interest

DateSession TitleTimeLocation
Monday, 15 JuneNASA's Future Large Gamma-ray Mission Concepts Working Group10:00am ‑ 11:30amPasadena Convention Center ‑ Conference Center, 204
Tuesday, 16 JuneNASA's Big Science, Small Missions10:00am ‑ 11:30amPasadena Convention Center ‑ Conference Center, 204

The Fornax Initiative

NASA Astrophysics is developing the Fornax Initiative, a cloud-based system that brings together data, software, and computing so that researchers can focus on science.

Learn More about The Fornax Initiative
The nearby dwarf galaxy NGC 1569 is a hotbed of vigorous star birth activity, which blows huge bubbles that riddle the galaxy's main body. The image was taken by the WPF2 camera, designed and built by JPL, on NASA's Hubble.

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This cropped horizontal image has layers of semi-opaque rusty red colored gas and dust that starts at the bottom right and goes toward the top left. There are three prominent pillars rising toward the top left. The left pillar is the largest and widest. The peaks of the second and third pillars are set off in darker shades of brown and have red outlines.