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IDH Distinguished Lecture: Dan Reed

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Date:
Fri, 2012-05-04 14:00 - 15:00
Location:
Klaus 1447

 

IDH Distinguished Lecture Speaker

By: Dan Reed Corporate Vice President, Technology Policy Group, Microsoft Corporation

Title:

HPC 2.0: The Challenge of Scale

Abstract:

SC10

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Date:
Sat, 2010-11-13 (All day) - Fri, 2010-11-19 (All day)
Location:
New Orleans, LA

About SC10

New Orleans is where the future began for renowned discoverers and innovators of the past, and in November 2010, The Big Easy plays host to discoverers of the future at SC10, the 23rd meeting in the conference's annual history.

Georgia Tech-Led Team Wins Gordon Bell Prize for Supercomputing


George Biros is an associate professor in the College of Computing's School of Computational Science & Engineering. Biros led a team of researchers that won the 2010 Gordon Bell Prize in supercomputing for creating a simulation of 260 million deformable red blood cells flowing in plasma.

 November 21, 2010

ATLANTA – Nov. 22, 2010 – A team led by George Biros, associate professor in Georgia Tech’s School of Computational Science & Engineering (CSE), has won the Association for Computing Machinery’s Gordon Bell Prize for the world’s fastest supercomputing application. The award was announced at the Supercomputing 2010 conference, Nov. 18 in New Orleans.

New Supercomputer Criteria

Submitted by Anonymous on Mon, 2010-11-29 16:40

David Bader (CompSci & Eng) and colleagues helped create a set of new benchmarks, called Graph500, to clock supercomputing speeds, but owners of some of the world’s fastest machines are balking at the new tests. Source: Manila Bulletin

Location: 
Atlanta, GA
Monday, November 29, 2010
Release: 
Monday, November 29, 2010 - 13:44
Expire: 
Sunday, February 27, 2011 - 13:44

Georgia Tech-Led Team Wins Gordon Bell Prize for Supercomputing

Submitted by Anonymous on Mon, 2010-11-22 15:20
Subtitle: 
Application simulated 260 million blood cells flowing in plasma
Summary Sentence: 
A team led by School of CSE professor George Biros wins world's top supercomputing prize for simulation of 260 million blood cells flowing in plasma.

ATLANTA – Nov. 22, 2010 – A team led by George Biros, associate professor in Georgia Tech’s School of Computational Science & Engineering (CSE), has won the Association for Computing Machinery’s Gordon Bell Prize for the world’s fastest supercomputing application. The award was announced at the Supercomputing 2010 conference, Nov. 18 in New Orleans. Source: Office of Communications

Location: 
Atlanta, GA
Contact: 

Michael Terrazas

Assistant Director of Communications, College of Computing

mterraza [at] cc [dot] gatech [dot] edu

404-245-0707

Monday, November 22, 2010
Release: 
Monday, November 22, 2010 - 07:00
Expire: 
Thursday, February 17, 2011 - 15:31
Media Item: 
62882

The Limits of GPUs

Submitted by mt53 on Wed, 2010-07-28 13:41

In a presentation at HotPar 2010, Rich Vuduc (CSE) illustrated that GPUs may not be "orders of magnitude" faster than CPUs after all. Vuduc's presentation is summarized for a technical audience. Source: RealWorldTech.com

Location: 
Atlanta, GA
Wednesday, July 28, 2010
Release: 
Wednesday, July 28, 2010 - 13:33
Expire: 
Tuesday, October 26, 2010 - 13:33
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