Each year, our Workforce Development team offers summer internships for students interested in developing their gateway development skills. Interns are placed at one of several SGCI partner sites. This post features SGCI summer intern Soumya Purohit, a University of Missouri-Columbia.

Each year, our Workforce Development team offers summer internships for students interested in developing their gateway development skills. Interns are placed at one of several SGCI partner sites. This post features SGCI summer intern Hang Jin, a Ph.D. student at George Washington University.

Each year, our Workforce Development team offers summer internships for students interested in developing their gateway development skills. Interns are placed at one of several SGCI partner sites. This post features SGCI summer intern Tony Guy, a sophomore at Elizabeth City State University (ECSU).

Each year, our Workforce Development team offers summer internships for students interested in developing their gateway development skills. Interns are placed at one of several SGCI partner sites. This post features SGCI summer intern William Clark, a student at Dixie State University.

Each year, our Workforce Development team offers summer internships for students interested in developing their gateway development skills. Interns are placed at one of several SGCI partner sites. This post features SGCI summer intern Pablo Calix, a student at College of Lake County.

Each year, our Workforce Development team offers summer internships for students interested in developing their gateway development skills. Interns are placed at one of several SGCI partner sites. This post features SGCI summer intern Matthew Casertano, a rising junior from Montgomery Blair High School.

The HackHPC@PEARC20 was a 53-hour event where up-and-coming programmers both applied and honed their skills while addressing real-world problems connected to multiple science gateways.

What makes a successful science gateway last? How do we define “sustainability” for science gateways? Read these three case studies to explore how different science gateways take steps towards sustainability.

The Electronic Transponder Analysis Gateway (ETAG) is a web tool that allows scientists to collect and share data for animal behavior in near real-time using RFID technology. Through a multi-faceted engagement with SGCI, the ETAG team was able to meet key goals of creating a user-friendly interface efficiently and effectively.

Under normal circumstances, Focus Week is offered twice per year as an in-person event. This year, due to travel limitations caused by COVID-19, the instructors made the best of the situation and decided to instead offer a reimagined and free virtual mini-course called "Jumpstart Your Sustainability Plan."