Daily podcast hosted by John Russell, Editor of HPCwire, that hosts leading researchers and news makers in the world of high performance computing and computer science. Science, scientific computing, supercomputers and more..
Not surprisingly, Tim Carroll is unambiguous about whether HPC is ready for the cloud. It absolutely is, says Carroll. He is, after all, VP of Sales and Ecosystem, for cloud computing specialist, Cycle Computing. Forget the past, he argues. Not only has the technology landscape changed and the problem set expanded (think big data), but […]
The post Podcast: Why HPC is Absolutely Ready for the Cloud appeared first on HPCwire.
Five senior executives from Cray, HP, IBM, Intel and SGI weigh in on the new National Strategic Computing Initiative’s (NSCI) prospects in this exclusive HPCwire podcast. Discussion ranged widely from the need for long-term funding for leading edge technology, to the software industry’s past slowness to get involved with advancing hardware technology development, to fostering new HPC […]
The post Industry Leaders on the Promise & Peril of NSCI appeared first on HPCwire.
On today’s edition we chat with long-time HPC community member, Tim Carroll, about the future of high performance computing in the cloud. Before joining Cycle Computing, Carroll was at Dell, where he was focused on the HPC market segment. In this podcast, Carroll discusses how some of the challenges and benefits of clouds have evolved […]
The post Tim Carroll Joins Cycle Computing, Discusses HPC Cloud Future appeared first on HPCwire.
On today’s episode, we talk with Dr. Michael Heroux of Sandia National Laboratories about the latest benchmark results for the new HPCG rankings. Heroux is a co-founder of the benchmark and is helping to spearhead its development and adoption in the broader HPC community. As we’ve written about in detail through its development (read here) […]
The post Update on the HPCG Benchmark appeared first on HPCwire.
Today we’ll be talking with Dr. Lorena Barba, an Associate Professor of Engineering and Applied Sciences at George Washington University. Barba is a well-known GPU computing proponent and user and is actively involved in reaching broader groups with the CUDA programming message, including most recently female developers. Dr. Barba will describe a recent effort to […]
The post Dr. Lorena Barba Talks “Women Who CUDA” appeared first on HPCwire.
We’ll be talking about virtual observatories for big data today with Argonne National Lab’s Dr. Kate Keahey. We’ll discuss the concept of a facility for online data analysis that can support ongoing experiments and other time-critical scientific projects—a facility equipped to deal with millions of sensors, many terabytes of data, and the computational resources required […]
The post Virtual Observatories for Big Scientific Data appeared first on HPCwire.
The CUDA 6 Performance Report has been released by the engineering team at NVIDIA, and is now available. We’ll talk about how some of the new elements in CUDA 6 are playing out, including the unified memory feature, and talk about real-world performance gains using CUDA 6 with Senior Product Manager for GPU Computing Will […]
The post Real World Performance Gains with CUDA 6 appeared first on HPCwire.
Today we’ll be talking about power and storage constraints for exascale-class simulations with Jim Ahrens, Visualization Team Leader at Los Alamos National Laboratory. We’ll discuss these problems in the context of what Ahrens calls “cost per insight” and touch on some of the novel ways to make sure that cost is kept as low as […]
The post Re-Routing Exascale Simulation Storage, Power Concerns appeared first on HPCwire.
Today we’ll be talking with Addison Snell, CEO at Intersect360 Research, about their 6th annual HPC budget allocation map. We’ll delve into some of the details to get a better sense of where dollars are being spent in high performance computing.
The post Behind the HPC Annual Budget Allocation Map appeared first on HPCwire.
Today we’ll be talking with Jason Stowe, CEO of Cycle Computing. His company recently announced a partnership that will allow customers to run Schrödinger’s Materials Science Suite on the Cloud using Cycle Computing’s CycleCloud orchestration software. We’ll discuss that as well as broader trends in technical cloud computing.
The post Bringing Materials Science to the Cloud appeared first on HPCwire.