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Distinguished Lecture Series in Petascale Simulation The University of Texas at Austin’s Institute for Computational Engineering and Sciences (ICES) and the Texas Advanced Computing Center (TACC) are hosting a new lecture series featuring national authorities on ultrascale scientific simulation. The availability of supercomputers capable of sustained petaflops performance within the next several years will create numerous opportunities to advance scientific and engineering knowledge by computer modeling of previously intractable problems. The “Distinguished Lecture Series on Petascale Simulation” will draw attention to the scientific breakthroughs that will be enabled by petascale computing, and the modeling, algorithmic, and architectural challenges that must be tackled to achieve science at the petascale level. Lectures will be held at 3:30pm (Central) in the Avaya Auditorium in the Applied Computational Engineering and Sciences building (ACES 2.302) on the UT Austin campus, and will be broadcast live via the web and archived for subsequent viewing. Webcast URL: http://livewebcast.theacesbuilding.com To view the webcast, click here for the necessary plug-in: Archived content URL: http://petascale.theacesbuilding.com Current Lecture
Friday, May 15, 2009
Speaker Biography
Dr. Edward SeidelDirector, Office of Cyberinfrastructure, National Science Foundation Seidel became director of the NSF Office of Cyberinfrastructure in September 2008 and oversees advances in supercomputing, high-speed networking, data storage and software development on a national level. He retains his faculty positions and his affiliation with the Center for Computation and Technology at Louisiana State University. Prior to these posts, Seidel was a professor at the Max-Planck-Institute for Gravitational Physics (Albert Einstein Institute, or AEI) in Germany. There, he founded and led AEI's numerical relativity and e-science groups, which became leading forces worldwide in solving Einstein's equations using large-scale computers and in distributed and grid computing. He also served as a senior research scientist at the National Center for Supercomputing Applications and as an associate professor in physics at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. In addition, Seidel is presently the chief scientist for the Louisiana Optical Network Initiative. Past Lectures
April 10, 2008: "The Greening of HPC - Will Power Consumption Become the Limiting Factor for
Future Growth in HPC?" View WEBCAST January 31, 2008: "What Can
Petascale Direct Numerical Simulation Contribute
to the Solution of the Turbulence Problem?" View WEBCAST May 10, 2007: "Petascale Computing in the Biosciences - Simulating Entire Life Forms" Abstract | View WEBCAST April 12, 2007: "High Performance Computing and Modeling in Climate Change Science"Abstract | View WEBCAST November 30, 2006: "Computational Drug Diagnostics and Discovery: The Need for Petascale Computing in the Bio-Sciences" View WEBCAST October 31, 2006: “Towards Forward and Inverse Earthquake Modeling on Petascale Computers” Abstract | View WEBCAST October 3, 2006: Discovery through Simulation: The Expectations of Frontier Computational Science Abstract | View WEBCAST June 22, 2006: “Modeling Coastal Hydrodynamics and Hurricanes Katrina and Rita” Abstract | View WEBCAST May 23, 2006: “Petaflops, Seriously” Abstract | View WEBCAST |
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