Ron Babich from Boston University gave a talk entitled “Unraveling the Mysteries of Quarks with GPUs” for the IIC SciGPU seminar on February 22nd, 2010. Slides are available here.
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Note: The application process is now closed. Thanks for your interest! SciGPU is pleased to announce summer research opportunities in scientific GPU computing for undergraduates. We seek undergraduates majoring in science and engineering who are interested in developing new algorithms and systems that use GPUs for applications in astronomy, quantum chemistry and neuroscience. Interested students may apply [click on link for more...] Mark Silberstein (Technion) gave a SciGPU talk at Harvard entitled “Efficient sum-product computations on GPUs through software-managed cache” on November 23, 2009. His slides are posted here: SumProductHarvard Dr. Peter Lu (Harvard University, Physics) recently gave a presentation to the SciGPU group based on his work outlined in the journal paper below: ———– We implement image correlation, a fundamental component of many real-time imaging and tracking systems, on a graphics processing unit (GPU) using NVIDIAs CUDA. We use our code to analyze images of liquid-gas [click on link for more...] The Murchison Widefield Array is using a real-time GPU correlator to enable engineering and early science for a 5% prototype. Read more about how this system works! See online coverage of the MWA showcasing GPU computing efficiency, as described at the NVIDIA GPU Technology Conference, San Jose 2009. Take a look at the related talk, [click on link for more...] This is a poster that was recently presented at the NVIDIA GPU Technology Conference (GTC). Abstract scigpugemm0.8 – a tarball of the v0.8 release of the SciGPU-GEMM library. Matrix-matrix multiplications are common in quantum chemistry calculations, and can benefit enormously from GPU acceleration. Although NVIDIA provides an implementation of the BLAS *GEMM routines with its CUDA distribution, two key problems exist when trying to use these from existing code Most GPUs in current use have limited [click on link for more...] This is presentation I gave in Tokyo outlining the use of mixed-precision approaches to accelerating linear algebra in correlated quantum chemistry calculations using GPUs. HaRIKEN is a collaboration between Harvard University and the RIKEN National Laboratory near Tokyo, Japan. Download slides [1.49 MB]: 20090907_RIKEN A popular account of the SciGPU project has been posted online by the Harvard News Office. Writer Alvin Powell describes the “trio of projects at Harvard whose massive computing needs have prompted investigators to join forces to pioneer new computing techniques that will benefit not just radio astronomy, but quantum chemistry and neuroscience as well.” In interviews [click on link for more...] The SciGPU collaborators welcomed four students who came to Harvard for NSF-funded Research Experiences for Undergraduates during summer 2009: Dominik Gothe (University of South Carolina; astronomy), Matthias Lee (Wentworth Institute; time series analysis), Beatrice Perez (University of Puerto Rico; quantum chemistry), and Bo Wang (University of Pittsburgh; neuroscience). The SciGPU REU students were among [click on link for more...] |
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