Colaboratorio

Cases & Voices

How did start the story that led an Argentine to move his family - with three very little children -  to live in Australia and become a kind of rock star in the world of ICT and within it, in the complex university scene? It started with his need of offering a better quality of life to his family. That is what led William Confalonieri in a journey that, among other things, made him winner of the CIO of the Year at the Australian Executive Awards (CEO Magazine) in 2016, and two years later of the same award, granted by IT News, recognizing the Deakin Genie project as Australia’s top IT project. In September he will be one of the main characters of the plenary sessions that will gather TICAL2018 and the 2nd Latin American e-Science Meeting in the Las Americas Convention Center, in Cartagena de Indias, which is the reason why we invited him to have this conversation that we know will awaken your desire to know him and to be awaiting the chance of learning from his experience.

Chile is one of the most seismic countries in the world, which is why its scientists and researchers work hard to understand and deal with these natural phenomena that have caused so much damage to the country throughout its history and, more profoundly, in the last decade. And in 2018, after three years of data collection and analysis, a team of researchers from the University of Chile (linked to the Chilean advanced network REUNA) and Tarapacá, made a breakthrough that could result in a in this direction: a mechanism of prediction of earthquakes.

The Amazon region is one of the ecosystems on the planet most affected by global climate change. The reason is variations in the Ecuador line cause events like floods, droughts and storms that directly affect the environment and the local population. In seasonal periods of low rainfall and high air temperatures, river water levels in the Amazon basin get too low for navigation, leaving communities isolated. The droughts also cause fires that alter the ecological balance in the Amazon Forest, which holds 12% of the world’s biodiversity. Deforestation by human action aggravates this scenario even more.

muremini

With great satisfaction, effort and enthusiasm, in addition to RedCLARA's support, the National Research and Education Networks of Argentina - InnovaRed, Chile - REUNA, Colombia - RENATA, Spain - RedIRIS, Mexico - CUDI, Paraguay - ARANDU, Peru - RAAP and Uruguay - RAU, collaborated in network, throughout 2017, through an Internet circuit of exhibition called Network Museography (MuRe, for its acronym in Spanish).

Rambla República de México 6125.
Montevideo 11400. Uruguay.
RedClara Rss

Infraestructure

What's the difference between RedCLARA and other networks?

Network Historical Evolution

Current RedCLARA's Network Topology

About

Mission, Vision & Statutes

Statutes

History

Running Projects

BELLA II

SUBMERSE