True," all right. Good afternoon, everyone. Today, we're going to talk about writing and submitting a successful XSEDE research proposal. My name is Ken Hackworth. I'm a staff member at the Pittsburgh Supercomputing Center, but I also oversee the allocations process with the XSEDE program. A couple of housekeeping notes before we get started. If possible, please ensure that your microphone is muted to avoid any background noise since we're going to record this. Additionally, as we proceed through the slides, if you have any questions, please feel free to put them in the chat session. I will stop periodically to respond to those questions. At the end, when the slides are done, if we'd like, we can turn on our microphones and have a discussion to address any remaining questions. Since this is an XSEDE function, we have a code of conduct that we must follow. It ensures that everyone feels comfortable, and we all do our best. If you have any concerns or questions about the code of conduct, please feel free to reach out to me since I'm both the event organizer and an ombudsman for the XSEDE project. Alternatively, you can also send an email to any of the others if you have concerns. We have worked hard in the XSEDE program to improve the terminology that we use. If you come across anything offensive or concerning, please send an email to terminology@xsede.org. The group will review it, and you can choose to be anonymous. We have made significant efforts in the past few years to ensure that nothing offensive or bothersome is present. Now, let's move on to the section on writing and submitting an allocation request. We'll cover references and terms, guidelines for a research or an extract request, other required documents in a submission, review criteria, proposal...
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