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Public Health Informatics Research Grid Wiki

Our Mission:  Collaborating with our partners to achieve a secure, easy-to-use, technical and social infrastructure for solving large-scale public health problems. Creating an intuitive and powerful user experience. Developing an inexpensive and lightweight data and computational grid infrastructure. Developing robust and intuitive standards-based grid services. Facilitating national health IT integration efforts.
  1. PHGrid Service Registry
  2. PHGrid Architecture 
  3. Active Projects
  4. Project Results
  5. StatusReports
  6. Security
  7. NHIN Interoperability
  8. Public Health Grid Appliance (Future State)
  9. Publications
  10. Misc Documents (Resources, Presentations, etc)
  11. Software Development Methodology Guidelines
  12. Node Installation Procedures
  13. Communications
  14. Go to the PHGrid.net BLOG 
  15. FAQ
  16. Launch Demo Portal
  17. Project Transition Documentation
-- Our goal is to research and simplify grid technologies for use within public health practice. Core principles include: Long-Term Sustainability; Low Barrier to Entry (Technically, Financially & Socially); 100% Standards-Based; Reuseability; Collaboration; Open Source; Best Practices; Distributed; Federated; and a Bottom-Up Approach
-- To contact the NCPHI grid team with any comments or questions, please email tsavel@cdc.gov.

-- All content on the PHGrid wiki is open source and visible to the entire public internet. To become a collaborator who can edit content, please email Dr. Savel at the email address above.
 
Note:  Once the new CDC Collaboration Portal is operational, the intent is to migrate content from this temporary site to the proper CDC Collaboration Portal.

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Disclaimer

Please note that as part of the collaborative nature of this initiative, the content in this site may include submissions from employees or contractors of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention/the Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry. The opinions / findings are those of the submitter(s), and do not necessarily represent the official position of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention/the Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry.

All submitters must agree and adhere to the Code of Conduct posted on this site. All submissions are examined in a timely fashion to assure compliance with the stated code of conduct. Those not found to be in compliance are promptly removed.