An Adaptive Cut-Cell Method for Incompressible Flows

Date: Thursday, April 23, 2009
Time: 10:00am - 11:00am
Location: LBNL Bldg. 50F, Room 1647

Speaker:
Dr. Michael F. Barad, P.E.
Environmental Fluid Mechanics Laboratory
Stanford University

Abstract:

I will present our cut-cell block-structured adaptive mesh
refinement (AMR) computational fluid dynamics model and its
application to the study of highly nonlinear multiscale
environmental flows. The model is based on the solution of the

Preparing for 227 CPUs: The Why and How of porting a new operating system to the IBM Blue Gene /L and /P supercomputers

Date:Thursday, April 23, 2009
Time:1:00pm - 2:00pm
Location: LBNLBldg. 50F, Room 1647
Speaker:
Dr. Ron Minnich
Sandia National Laboratories
 
Abstract:
Many predictions for the high end systems of 2018 envision computers
with 227 CPUs. The construction of such machines represents a break
with the progress of HPC: if we take a baseline to 1991, we can see
that machines at that time were being designed with 29 CPUs, and we
will see machines with 220 cores in 2012 (21 years, 11 bits in the

CSE in Cloud: Computational Science and Engineering will use Yahoo!’s cloud computing cluster to conduct large-scale research

CSE in Cloud: Computational Science and Engineering will use Yahoo!’s cloud computing cluster to conduct large-scale research

 

Yahoo! today announced that it has expanded its partnerships with top U.S. universities to advance cloud computing research. The University of California at Berkeley, Cornell University and the University of Massachusetts at Amherst will join Carnegie Mellon University in using Yahoo!’s cloud computing cluster to conduct large-scale systems software research and explore new applications that analyze Internet-scale data sets, ranging from voting records to online news sources.

 

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