What is Kepler?
Kepler is a software application for analyzing and modeling scientific data. Using Kepler’s graphical interface and components, scientists with little background in computer science can create executable models, called “scientific workflows,” for flexibly accessing scientific data (streaming sensor data, medical and satellite images, simulation output, observational data, etc.) and executing complex analyses on this data. Kepler is developed by a cross-project collaboration led by the Kepler/CORE team. The software builds upon the mature Ptolemy II framework, developed at the University of California, Berkeley. Ptolemy II is a software framework designed for modeling, design, and simulation of concurrent, real-time, embedded systems.
Kepler is a software application for analyzing and modeling scientific data. Using Kepler’s graphical interface and components, scientists with little background in computer science can create executable models, called “scientific workflows,” for flexibly accessing scientific data (streaming sensor data, medical and satellite images, simulation output, observational data, etc.) and executing complex analysis on this data. Kepler is developed by a cross-project collaboration led by the Kepler/CORE team. The software builds upon the mature Ptolemy II framework, developed at the University of California, Berkeley. Ptolemy II is a software framework designed for modeling, design, and simulation of concurrent, real-time, embedded systems.
