National Science Foundation, with Briner as the project lead. The multi-institution effort is funded by over $4.2 million from the U.S. The GHub team includes scientists, engineers and programmers from UB, Tufts University, the National Center for Atmospheric Research and NASA. We want to reduce bottlenecks that are slowing scientific progress on important problems.” “Our goal is for this to become a community space that makes it easier for scientists to collaborate.

“We want GHub to become the go-to site for resources for anything having to do with the science of ice sheets and sea level rise,” says Jason Briner, PhD, an ice sheet researcher and geology professor in the University at Buffalo College of Arts and Sciences.

Users can browse datasets contribute data run, develop and share computational tools, including ones that leverage supercomputers at the UB Center for Computational Research (CCR) discover resources for teaching and outreach and connect with one another. It also provides a space for collaboration. The site seeks to centralize these resources. The new science gateway is called GHub, short for “Glaciology Hub,” and it houses datasets, computational tools and educational materials about the science of ice sheets and sea level rise. Glaciologists have teamed up with computer scientists to build an online portal for ice sheet science.

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