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GPU Computing in High Energy Physics

10–12 Sept 2014
University of Pisa
Europe/Rome timezone

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Session

GPU in Other Applications (1/2)

11 Sept 2014, 11:00
University of Pisa

University of Pisa

<a target="_blank" href=https://www.google.com/maps/place/Dipartimento+di+Fisica/@43.720239,10.407985,17z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m2!3m1!1s0x12d591bb7d8c8ec9:0xbf91ddd442e32978>Polo Fibonacci</a> Largo Bruno Pontecorvo, 3 I-56127 Pisa <em>phone +39 050 2214 327</em>

Conveners

GPU in Other Applications (1/2)

  • Felice Pantaleo (CERN)

Presentation materials

There are no materials yet.

  1. 46. Novel GPU features: Performance and Productivity
    Dr Peter Messmer (NVIDIA)
    11/09/2014, 11:00
    The huge amount of computing power needed for signal processing and off-line simulation makes High-Energy Physics an ideal target for GPUs. Since the first versions of CUDA, considerable progress has been made in demonstrating the benefit of GPUs for these processing pipelines and GPUs are now being deployed for production systems. However, early experiments also showed some of the challenges...
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  2. 22. Commodity embedded technology and mobile GPUs for future HPC systems
    Dr Filippo Mantovani (Barcelona Supercomputing Center)
    11/09/2014, 11:45
    Talk
    Around 2005-2008, (mostly) economic reasons led to the adoption of commodity GPU in high-performance computing. This transformation has been so effective that in 2013 the TOP500 list of supercomputers is still dominated by heterogeneous architectures based on CPU+coprocessor. In 2013, the largest commodity market in computing is not the one of PCs or GPUs, but mobile computing, comprising...
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