[d2n-analysis-talk] d2n analysis workshop in late-Jan 2013?

[Brad Sawatzky]

It's been a few weeks and only a few have responded to the poll.

We're looking for a single meeting day between Jan. 21 -- 25.  Right now
it looks like any day will be fine.

*IF* you have a preference or a conflict, please use the link and make a
note of it.  Otherwise I'll assume that all days are equally good
    http://doodle.com/wkuyep4bhfau26wq

-- Brad

On Thu, 15 Nov 2012, Brad Sawatzky wrote:

> Hi all,
> 
> There had been discussion of having a d2n analysis workshop around
> the time of the Hall A meeting at JLab some time back.  After some
> discussion at the recent phone meetings we've concluded that a better
> time would be the last week of January, 2013.
> 
> I would like to get a feeling for what days would be best during the
> week of Jan. 21 -- 25.  I think a half-day workshop might be a little
> tight:  2/3 of a day would leave more time for discussion.  It would be
> great if the 'East-coast' collaborators could get together in person.
> Meetings of this type seem to be more focused when folks are physically
> in the same room.  I am open to suggestions for the best venue.  If that
> is impractical, then video conferencing would be possible too (it will
> be available regardless).
> 
> There is a Doodle poll for Jan. 21 -- 25.  Please check off all days
> that could work with your schedule.  We'll work out the actual times
> during the day later:
>   http://doodle.com/wkuyep4bhfau26wq
> You can add a comment at the bottom of the poll if you can only make it
> in mornings/afternoons, or would like to suggest another time.
> 
> 
> The rough format would follow that of our last meeting.  Updates on
> where we're at, and in-line discussions of the remaining tasks, pending
> problems/questions.
> 
> -- Brad
> 
-- 
Brad Sawatzky, PhD <brads at jlab.org>  -<>-  Jefferson Lab / Hall C / C111
Ph: 757-269-5947  -<>-  Fax: 757-269-5235  -<>- Pager: brads-page at jlab.org
The most exciting phrase to hear in science, the one that heralds new
  discoveries, is not "Eureka!" but "That's funny..."   -- Isaac Asimov