Jupyter Notebooks have become increasingly popular among different fields of science. At the DKRZ, we provide different solutions to launch notebooks on our Supercomputer Mistral. In this talk, Sofiane Bendoukha covered access and log in to the service, launching Jupyter notebooks, switching/enabling kernels and interfaces and more.
Jupyter Notebooks have become increasingly popular among different fields of science. A Jupyter Notebook provides a flexible and user-friendly interface to perform interactive (super) computing and also enables reproducible science. This includes live code, equations and visualizations. It supports several languages like Python (IPython), Julia, R etc.
At the DKRZ, we provide different solutions to launch notebooks on our Supercomputer Mistral: ssh scripts or centralized services. In this first talk we are going to introduce the Jupyterhub service at the DKRZ, more precisely the newly deployed release. Jupyterhub is a multi-user server that allows spawning single-user notebook servers via a web browser.
