OpenStack is the foundation for NASA’s own internal cloud project, Nebula, that launched in 2008. Nebula’s open source role was a cornerstone of the agency’s earlier open government plans, but has ...

The announcement came Monday at the OpenStack Summit in Austin, Texas, where IT leaders from more than 50 countries are gathered to exchange best cloud practices. Launched in 2010, OpenStack is a free ...

A joint effort launched seven years ago by Rackspace Hosting and NASA, OpenStack shot to prominence with the promise of a robust, comprehensive cloud technology supported by a vibrant corporate ...

There is no one way to do OpenStack, and this is very important,” said Chris Kemp, who oversaw the development of the OpenStack cloud controller when he was CIO of the NASA Ames Research Center.

The lead architect of NASA’s cloud platform, which spun off into the open-source OpenStack cloud operating system, is launching a new company and product aimed at helping enterprises more easily ...

And in the summer of 2012, eight key members of the Anso Labs and NASA team that originally wrote the key components of the OpenStack platform also joined Nebula. According to CrunchBase, the start-up ...

Meanwhile, NASA is happy to see its code included in OpenStack because if the platform matures enough, it could save the government valuable resources, said Chris Kemp, CTO of IT for the space agency.

Brian Waldon, lead of the OpenStack Glance project from Rackspace has also joined the company, along with William Eshagh from NASA, who made NASA’s open source release of Nova, the core ...

Meanwhile, NASA is happy to see its code included in OpenStack because if the platform matures enough, it could save the government valuable resources, said Chris Kemp, CTO of IT for the space agency.

OpenStack, which was announced Monday, will include the code behind Rackspace’s Cloud Files and Cloud Servers technology. NASA is also involved, contributing software that runs its own Nebula ...

There is no one way to do OpenStack, and this is very important,” said Chris Kemp, who oversaw the development of the OpenStack cloud controller when he was CIO of the NASA Ames Research Center.