Join the seventh annualÌý, Aug. 15 to 17,Ìýfor two innovative keynote sessionsÌýandÌýa wide range of classes and presentations in advanced computing topics.
Who: Open to the public
What: High Performance Computing Symposium
When: Tuesday, Aug. 15, to Thursday, Aug. 17
Where: Sustainability, Energy and Environment Complex (SEEC)
RSVP:
Cost:
On Wednesday,ÌýAug. 16, the conference will holdÌýtwo keynote sessions: aÌýdebate on the future of high-performance computing (HPC) architecture, featuring leaders from four major HPC companies, andÌýa live performance of the globally touring NASA-powered data visualization spectacle Bella Gaila.
Sponsored by theÌý, the annual symposium is recognized as one of the nation’s leading regional events in the HPC field,Ìýbringing together faculty, researchers, industry leaders and students from throughout the Rocky Mountain region.Ìý
This year, the technical program features six concurrent tracks covering a wide range of advanced computing topics, with a particular emphasis on data analytics and visualization.
Tutorial sessions feature the acclaimed Supercomputing in Plain EnglishÌýseries by Henry Neeman, in addition to classes on python, R and Singularity taught by experts from around the region. Other technical presentations will cover HPC-related resources such as Globus, the Open Science Grid, Amazon EC2Ìýand BRO.
Ìýfor more information on the research collaboration and its member institutions. Read more fromÌýÅ·ÃÀ¿Ú±¬ÊÓƵ Boulder Today for additional details on the symposium.
The keynote sessions
Debate participants:
- Marc Hamilton, Vice President of Solutions Architecture and Engineering at
- Mike Vildibill, Vice President of Exascale Development Programs at
- Jerry Lotto, Director HPC and Technical Computing at
- William Magro, Chief Technologist for HPC Software at
Debate leader: Thomas Hauser, Director of Å·ÃÀ¿Ú±¬ÊÓƵ Boulder ,ÌýChair of RMACC
Debate moderator: Tiffany Trader, Managing Editor of
³¢¾±±¹±ðÌý±è±ð°ù´Ú´Ç°ù³¾²¹²Ô³¦±ð:ÌýKenji Williams;Ìýfilmmaker, composer and director