1999-Present: Chair, Grid Forum.
General chair of Grid Forum, responsible for establishing steering
and advisory teams, oversight of formation and progress of Grid Forum
working groups, and coordinating efforts with similar activities in
the community. 1999: Chair, NASA NAS Peer review committee. Chaired
review of NASA NAS computer science and computational infrastructure
research and related activities.
1999: Member, Department of Energy Advanced Strategic Computing
Initiative (ASCI) Distributed Computing and Communications (DISCOM2)
Review Committee. Reviewed research and development activities of
Department of Energy laboratories (Sandia National Laboratories, Los
Alamos National Laboratory, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory)
related to building distributed and large-scale clustered computing
environments, applications, and networks for the ASCI program.
1998: Chair, ESnet review committee. Chaired 3-year review of the
Department of Energy's national networking infrastructure and applied
research activities.
1996: Chair, National Science Foundation "NAP/RA" Review
Team. Chaired review of the "Network Access Point" (NAP)
and "Routing Arbiter" (RA) components of NSF's program for
commercialization of the NSFNET.
1988-Present: Principle Investigator for NCSA federal and industrial
projects funded in excess of $20M from 1990 to 1999. (see Grants and
Awards)
1995-present: Instructor, "Cryptography and Security of Networks
and Distributed Systems," Illinois Software Summer School (1995),
National Technological University (NTU, 2/96, 10/96, 9/97, 12/98,
6/99), INET'97 (Kuala Lumpur, Malasia, June 1997), INET'98 (Geneva,
Switzerland, July 1998), and INET'99 (San Jose, CA, June 1999), SC99
(Portland, OR, Nov 1999). SC99 (Portland, OR, November 1999), INET2000
(Yokohama, Japan, July 2000).
1988-Present: Principal Investigator, developed academic/industry
technology transfer and research and development programs with American
Airlines, Allstate, Boeing, United Technologies, Schlumberger, Shell,
JP Morgan, Phillips Petroleum, Sears, Motorola, Eli Lilly, Caterpillar,
FMC, Dow Chemical, AMOCO, Eastman Kodak, Cray Research, Convex Computer,
Thinking Machines Corporation, Silicon Graphics, Hewlett-Packard,
MCI, AT&T, Microsoft, Sun Microsystems, Informix, ANSYS, and Akamai.
1990-1995: Member, Program Coordination Committee for $15.8M ARPA/NSF
funded national program in gigabit applications and network technology,
coordinated by the Corporation for National Research Initiatives (CNRI).
1991: Project lead, NCSA "Metacomputer Design Team," developed
long-range technology plans for NCSA advanced distributed computing,
information access, and local area computing environments.
1990-Present: Independent Consultant in HPCC technology for Battelle
Pacific Northwest Research Laboratories, Centre for Scientific Computing
(CSC, Finland), Rush Presbyterian-St. Luke's Medical Center, Cisco
Systems, United Technologies Research Center, Ascom Hasler (Switz),
Max Planck Institute (Germany), European Medium Range Weather Forecasting
Center (U.K.), Hewlett-Packard, Busey Bank, NASA, Department of Energy.
1991: Instructor, developed and taught 3-day high speed networking
workshop in Rome, Italy and London, U.K.
Charlie Catlett recently joined Argonneís Mathematics and Computer
Science Division, after fifteen years of at the National Center for
Supercomputing Applications (NCSA) at the University of Illinois. As
a founding member of the NCSA team, Catlett was instrumental in establishing
NCSA's leading-edge capabilities in networking, distributed systems,
metacomputing, and clustering. Charlie was part of the original NSFNET
backbone team in the mid 1980's and led NCSA's research in Gigabit networks,
becoming Chief Technology Officer in 1996 and serving on the NCSA PACI
Alliance executive committee. At Argonne, Catlett will coordinate projects
in networking, metacomputing, and computational science.