Tuesday 20 January 2015

Webinar: Supercomputing in Plain English

Supercomputing in Plain English (SiPE), Spring 2015
Available live in person and live via videoconferencing

http://www.oscer.ou.edu/education/

Over 500 people have already registered for 2015, bringing our
grand total over the years to over 2000 served, from
50 US states and territories as well as 17 other countries in
Asia, Europe, North America and South America.

(If you're in New Hampshire, Rhode Island or Vermont, we'd
especially love to have you, because we've never had anyone
else participate from your state.)

LAST CHANCE TO SIGN UP!

If you don't get registered in time, you're still welcome to
join us, by following the instructions on the webpage, and
also please send e-mail to:

sipe2015@gmail.com

Please feel free to share this with anyone who may be
interested and appropriate.

IF YOU'VE ALREADY REGISTERED, please forward or ignore --
there's no need to re-register.

Tuesdays starting Jan 20 2015, 1:30pm Central Time
(3:30pm Atlantic, 2:30pm Eastern, 12:30pm Mountain,
11:30am Pacific, 9:30am Hawai'i-Aleutian)

Sessions are 1 hour, but please budget 1 1/4 hours, in case
we run long or there are lots of questions.

Live in person: Stephenson Research & Technology Center boardroom,
University of Oklahoma Norman campus

Live via videoconferencing: details to be announced

Registration:

https://www.eventbrite.com/e/supercomputing-in-plain-english-spring-2015-registration-14309649547

(You only need to register ONCE for the whole semester,
not for every week.)

We already have over 500 registrations!

So far, the SiPE workshops have reached over 1500 people at
248 institutions, agencies, companies and organizations in
47 US states and territories and 10 other countries:

* 178 academic institutions;
* 29 government agencies;
* 26 private companies;
* 15 not-for-profit organizations.

SiPE is targeted at an audience of not only computer scientists
but especially scientists and engineers, including a mixture of
undergraduates, graduate students, faculty and staff.

These workshops focus on fundamental issues of High Performance
Computing (HPC) as they relate to Computational and Data-enabled
Science & Engineering (CDS&E), including:

* overview of HPC;
* the storage hierarchy;
* instruction-level parallelism;
* high performance compilers;
* shared memory parallelism (e.g., OpenMP);
* distributed parallelism (e.g., MPI);
* HPC application types and parallel paradigms;
* multicore optimization;
* high throughput computing;
* accelerator computing (e.g., GPUs);
* scientific and I/O libraries;
* scientific visualization.

The key philosophy of the SiPE workshops is that an HPC-based code
should be maintainable, extensible and, most especially, portable
across platforms, and should be sufficiently flexible that it can
adapt to, and adopt, emerging HPC paradigms.

Prerequisite:

1 semester of programming experience and/or coursework in any of
Fortan, C, C++ or Java, recently

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