Join us at Super Computing 2011!We invite you to visit us at the SC2011 conference in Seattle, Nov 14-17 at Booth #2040 See first-hand how we are enabling research discovery with Dell HPC solutions.
Scientific Computing magazine editor Suzanne Tracy reviews final thoughts of Dell's Enabling Discovery HPC Road Show from Spring 2010, highlighting how important gatherings like these are for the Life Sciences Community. An introduction by Dell's Dr. Glen Otero discusses how these events bring great substance to those who attend.Link to Blog
Post outlines the importance of CPUs and GPUs, and optimizations for GPU communications on high speed networks in search of performance gains.Blog contributed by HPC Advisory Council Chair Gilad Shainer.Link to Blog
1996 was the year when the world saw the first TeraFLOPS system. 12 years after, the first PetaFLOPS system was built. It took the HPC world 12 years to increase the performance by a factor of 1000. Exascale computing, another performance jump by a factor of 1000 will not take another 12 years. Blog contributed by HPC Advisory Council Chair Gilad Shainer.Link to Blog
CAC’s Dr. David Lifka describes how researchers are seamlessly scaling desktop MATLAB applications up to a 512-core Dell PowerEdge cluster at Cornell to accelerate data analysis and discovery.Link to Blog
The HPC Advisory Council is asking all HPC hardware and software vendors and end-users to nominate their choice for the four 2009-2010 HPC Advisory Council Awards. Winners of the awards will be announced on Thursday, June 3rd 2010 at 1:00pm during the closing session at ISC 2010 in Hamburg, Germany.Link to Blog
An overview from Mellanox's Gilad Shainer on creating faster GPU computing by eliminating the need for a CPU to be involved in GPU communications and eliminating the need for the buffer copy. Introduction provided by Dell's Dr. Jeff Layton.Link to Blog
As part of the HPC outreach activities, the council hosts multiple workshops around the world. Previous workshops held in China and Switzerland, and the next workshop will take place on May 30th in conjunction with ISC’10 (the International Supercomputing Conference) in the CCH-Congress Center Hamburg, Hamburg, Germany. Link to Blog
TACC's Michael Gonzales outlines some examples of how life scientists, including biologists, physicians, and biochemists, are increasingly using advanced computing to improve human health. Over the past three years, the Texas Advanced Computing Center (TACC), a leader in high-performance computing (HPC), has broadened its computational biology programming adding software, support, and expertise to increase the impact of HPC systems on cutting-edge research projects in this field. Link to Blog
Paul Navrátil from the Texas Advanced Computing Center (TACC) overviews some of the exciting scientific imagery performed on the world's highest resolution title display called Stallion. The blog features an overview of some of the projects from Stallion, and Dell's Dr. Jeff Layton poses some simple questions about how other research and development center are, or could be using visualization. Link to Blog