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community.html

@@ -84,10 +84,8 @@ <h2>Community</h2>
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           <h2>ATLAS <a class="icon fa-home" href="https://atlas.cern/"></a> <a class="icon fa-linkedin" href="https://www.linkedin.com/company/atlas-collaboration/"></a></h2>
-	  <p><span class="image left"><img src="images/community/ATLAS.png" alt="" /></span>The ATLAS Experiment is one of the four major experiments at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC). Approaching one Exabyte of data on disk and tape in 2024, ATLAS has always been one of the largest scientific data producers in the world. A well-integrated, resilient, and efficient data management solution is crucial to overall experiment performance and ATLAS was in need of a better solution by the end of LHC Run-1 in 2012. Thus ATLAS invested heavily in the design and development of a new system called Rucio to ensure scalability for future LHC upgrades, allow expressive policies for our data flow needs, connect with our distributed computing infrastructure, automate operational tasks as much as possible, integrate new technologies from the storage and network areas, and combine all this within a modular and extensible architecture. When Rucio was first put in production in 2014, the improvements it brought into ATLAS data management were substantial and also attracted a lot of interest by the wider science community. By now, Rucio manages all ATLAS data, including centrally produced and user-generated, totalling over a billion files distributed across 120+ scientific data centers. Rucio orchestrates daily transfers of tens of Petabytes, ensures optimal usage of our network infrastructure, takes care of seamless integration between scientific storage, supercomputers, and commercial clouds, as well as provides various interfaces to make the daily life of scientists more comfortable. Rucio has also matured into an open-source community project, and we are extremely happy about its continued success. The idea of a common data management system, in use by many communities with similar needs, is a guiding principle for us and we will continue to invest into our shared future.</p>
+	      <p><span class="image left"><img src="images/community/ATLAS.png" alt="" /></span>The ATLAS Experiment is one of the four major experiments at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC). Approaching one Exabyte of data on disk and tape in 2024, ATLAS has always been one of the largest scientific data producers in the world. A well-integrated, resilient, and efficient data management solution is crucial to overall experiment performance and ATLAS was in need of a better solution by the end of LHC Run-1 in 2012. Thus ATLAS invested heavily in the design and development of a new system called Rucio to ensure scalability for future LHC upgrades, allow expressive policies for our data flow needs, connect with our distributed computing infrastructure, automate operational tasks as much as possible, integrate new technologies from the storage and network areas, and combine all this within a modular and extensible architecture. When Rucio was first put in production in 2014, the improvements it brought into ATLAS data management were substantial and also attracted a lot of interest by the wider science community. By now, Rucio manages all ATLAS data, including centrally produced and user-generated, totalling over a billion files distributed across 120+ scientific data centers. Rucio orchestrates daily transfers of tens of Petabytes, ensures optimal usage of our network infrastructure, takes care of seamless integration between scientific storage, supercomputers, and commercial clouds, as well as provides various interfaces to make the daily life of scientists more comfortable. Rucio has also matured into an open-source community project, and we are extremely happy about its continued success. The idea of a common data management system, in use by many communities with similar needs, is a guiding principle for us and we will continue to invest into our shared future.</p>
 
-          <h2>CMS</h2>
-          <p><span class="image left"><img src="images/community/ATLAS.png" alt="" /></span>Vestibulum ultrices risus velit, sit amet blandit massa auctor sit amet. Sed eu lectus sem. Phasellus in odio at ipsum porttitor mollis id vel diam. Praesent sit amet posuere risus, eu faucibus lectus. Vivamus ex ligula, tempus pulvinar ipsum in, auctor porta quam. Proin nec dui cursus, posuere dui eget interdum. Fusce lectus magna, sagittis at facilisis vitae, pellentesque at etiam. Quisque posuere leo quis sem commodo, vel scelerisque nisi scelerisque. Suspendisse id quam vel tortor tincidunt suscipit. Nullam auctor orci eu dolor consectetur, interdum ullamcorper ante tincidunt. Mauris felis nec felis elementum varius. Nam sapien ante, varius in pulvinar vitae, rhoncus id massa. Donec varius ex in mauris ornare, eget euismod urna egestas. Etiam lacinia tempor ipsum, sodales porttitor justo. Aliquam dolor quam, semper in tortor eu, volutpat efficitur quam. Fusce nec fermentum nisl. Aenean erat diam, tempus aliquet erat. Etiam iaculis nulla ipsum, et pharetra libero rhoncus ut. Phasellus rutrum cursus velit, eget condimentum nunc blandit vel. In at pulvinar lectus. Morbi diam ante, vulputate et imperdiet eget, fermentum non dolor. Ut eleifend sagittis tincidunt. Sed viverra commodo mi, ac rhoncus justo. Duis neque ligula, elementum ut enim vel, posuere finibus justo. Vivamus facilisis maximus nibh quis pulvinar. Quisque hendrerit in ipsum id tellus facilisis fermentum. Proin mauris dui.</p>
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