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Draft for review. These pages are being reviewed before the Operational Readiness Review. Some answers are still open and are marked on the page. Please send corrections to the Research Platform team. |
The Research Platform is a ready-to-use science computing workspace in the cloud. You open it in your web browser at rp.sciencecloud.nasa.gov, and you can write and run code, use large amounts of data, and work with AI help — without buying, building, or maintaining any computers.
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| Page | What it answers |
|---|---|
| What is the Research Platform? | What it is, and what problem it solvesWhat it does today, and what is coming |
| Research Platform Current and Future Capabilities | Current capabilities, and the roadmap without dates |
| How to get accessTo Get Access to the Research Platform | For a new project, for a new member, and for partnersHow you pay for it |
| Research Platform Billing and Costs | Funding, what is charged, and what is not |
| How to use the platform — your first dayQuick Start Guide: The Research Platform | A walkthrough, in order, from login to shutting down |
| The tools inside JupyterLab — a reference | The same ground, one section per tool, with examples |
| Working with big data without running out of memory | Why kernels die, and the habits that stop it |
| Working together on the same notebook | Real-time collaboration: how it works and what it costs |
| Notebook Intelligence and your LLMs | The AI assistant, and how to connect a model |
| RPAdmin — the admin console | What a project admin does there |
| Create any lesson with Notebook Intelligence | Turn any topic or document into a short course of notebooks |
| Bring your own notebook image | Run notebooks on a software image your project built |
Still being written
- How the platform is built and deployed: The open source parts, and Terraform.
- Other things worth knowing: Support, limits, and good practice.
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