ATPESC is an intensive two-week training on the key skills, approaches, and tools to design, implement, and execute Computational Science and Engineering (CSE) applications on current and next-generation supercomputers.
PROGRAM CURRICULUM
Renowned computer scientists and high-performance computing (HPC) experts from U.S. National Laboratories, Universities, and Industry serve as lecturers and effectively guide hands-on training sessions.
ATPESC participants will be granted access to U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Office of Science User Facilities, which are home to some of the world’s most powerful supercomputers, including upcoming exascale systems.
The core curriculum includes:
- Computer architectures and predicted evolution.
- Numerical algorithms and mathematical software.
- Approaches to building community codes for HPC systems.
- Data analysis, visualization, I/O, and methodologies and tools for Big Data applications.
- Performance measurement and debugging tools.
- Machine Learning and Data Science.
COST
There are no fees to participate. Domestic airfare, meals, and lodging are provided.
ELIGIBILITY
Doctoral students, postdocs, and computational scientists are encouraged to submit applications. Visit the website for eligibility details.
APPLICATION
The program provides advanced training to 70 participants.
Qualified applicants must have:
- Substantial experience in MPI and/or OpenMP programming,
- Used at least one HPC system for a complex application, and
- Plans to conduct CSE research on large-scale computers.
The call for applications for ATPESC 2020 is now open. Applications are due March 2, 2020.
SPONSORS
ATPESC is funded by the Exascale Computing Project, a collaborative effort of the DOE Office of Science’s Advanced Scientific Computing Research Program and the National Nuclear Security Administration.
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TO APPLY extremecomputingtraining.anl.gov |
Argonne National Laboratory seeks solutions to pressing national problems in science and technology. The nation’s first national laboratory, Argonne conducts leading-edge basic and applied scientific research in virtually every scientific discipline. Argonne researchers work closely with researchers from hundreds of companies, universities, and federal, state and municipal agencies to help them solve their specific problems, advance America’s scientific leadership and prepare the nation for a better future. With employees from more than 60 nations, Argonne is managed by UChicago Argonne, LLC for the U.S. Department of Energy’s Office of Science.
The U.S. Department of Energy’s Office of Science is the single largest supporter of basic research in the physical sciences in the United States and is working to address some of the most pressing challenges of our time. For more information, visit the Office of Science website.
1st Kokkos Lecture Series July-September
The Kokkos team will provide its first Kokkos Lecture Series, where attendees learn everything necessary to start using Kokkos to write performance portable code. This Kokkos Lecture Series will consist of a 2-hour online lecture every Friday and exercises as homework. The team will provide support via GitHub and Slack throughout the time of the training.
What is Kokkos?
Kokkos is a C++ Programming Model for Performance Portability developed by a team spanning some of the major HPC facilities in the world. It allows developers to implement their applications in a single source fashion, with hardware vendor agnostic programming patterns. Implemented as a C++ template meta programming library, Kokkos can be used with the primary tool chains on any HPC platforms. The model is used by many HPC applications both within and outside the US, and is the primary programming model for the efforts of the Sandia National Laboratory to make their engineering and science codes ready for exascale. At this point more than 100 projects are using Kokkos to obtain performance portability.
The tutorial will teach attendees the basics of Kokkos programming through a step-by-step sequence of lectures and hands-on exercises. Fundamental concerns of performance portable programming will be explained. At the end of the training, attendees will have learned how to dispatch parallel work with Kokkos, do parallel reductions, manage data, identify and manage data layout issues and expose hierarchical parallelism. Attendees will also learn about advanced topics such as using SIMD vector types, tasking and integrate Kokkos with MPI. Furthermore the Kokkos Lecture Series will cover the use of Kokkos Tools to profile and tune applications, as well as leveraging the KokkosKernels math library to access performance portable linear algebra operations. The material used during the training will be available online, including the exercises and their solutions. Support hours will be offered to answer questions and help with exercises – including access to Cloud Instances with GPUs to do the exercises (we may need to limit attendee numbers for those depending on demand).
Contents of the Tutorial
This is a preliminary outline of the training. We are keeping a 9th day in reserve for anticipated schedule slippage. The lectures will be held Fridays: 10:00-12:00 MT (12:00-14:00 ET; 9:00-11:00 PT).
Module 1: Introduction 07/17/2020
- Introduction
- How to build
- Data parallel execution patterns
Module 2: Views and Spaces 07/24/2020
- Views
- Memory Space and Execution Spaces
- Memory access patterns (layouts)
Module 3: Data Structures and MDRange 07/31/2020
- Subview
- MDRange
- Dual View
- Atomics
- Scatter View
Module 4: Hierarchical Parallelism 08/07/2020
- Hierarchical parallelism
- Scratch Space
Module 5: Streams, Tasking and SIMD 08/14/2020
- Stream Integration
- Tasking
- SIMD
Module 6: MPI and PGAS 08/21/2020
- MPI
- PGAS
Module 7: Tools 08/28/2020
- Profiling
- Tuning
- Static Analysis
Module 8: Kokkos Kernels 09/04/2020
- BLAS
- Sparse BLAS
Backup Day: 09/11/2020
How to Attend
- The lecture series is available to everyone
- No-cost registration is necessary, meeting password will be send to registrants.
- For the exercises access to an NVIDIA GPU system or AMD GPU system with up-to-date software stack is recommended.
For updates and questions visit: https://github.com/kokkos/kokkos-tutorials/issues/38
The IDEAS Productivity project, in partnership with the DOE Computing Facilities of the ALCF, OLCF, and NERSC and the DOE Exascale Computing Project (ECP) has resumed the webinar series on Best Practices for HPC Software Developers, which we began in 2016.
As part of this series, we offer one-hour webinars on topics in scientific software development and high-performance computing, approximately once a month. The August webinar is titled Colormapping Strategies for Large Multivariate Data in Scientific Applications, and will be presented by Francesca Samsel (Texas Advanced Computing Center). The webinar will take place on Wednesday, August 12, 2020 at 1:00 pm ET.
Abstract:
In order for scientific visualizations to effectively convey insights of computationally-driven research, as well as to better engage the public in science, visualizations must effectively and affectively facilitate the exploration of information. The presenter and her team employ a transdisciplinary approach, that includes insights from artistic color theory, perceptual science, the visualization community, and domain scientists, to move beyond basic default colormaps. While color has always been utilized and studied as a component of scientific data visualization, it has been demonstrated that its full potential for discovery and communication of scientific data remains untapped.
The webinar will discuss how effective color use can reveal structures, relationships, and hierarchies between variables within a visualization, as well as practical strategies and workflows for tailor color application to the goals of the visualization. The presenter’s work is documented and freely available for use at SciVisColor.org, a hub for research and resources related to color in scientific visualization. SciVisColor provides tools and strategies that allow scientists to use color as a tool to better understand and communicate their data. Users can explore and download colormaps, color sets, and ColorMoves an interactive interface for using color in scientific visualization above.
The webinar will introduce concepts that can help developers make design decisions when writing simulation codes, to make better use of scientific visualization tools and visualize results more effectively.
1st Kokkos Lecture Series July-September
The Kokkos team will provide its first Kokkos Lecture Series, where attendees learn everything necessary to start using Kokkos to write performance portable code. This Kokkos Lecture Series will consist of a 2-hour online lecture every Friday and exercises as homework. The team will provide support via GitHub and Slack throughout the time of the training.
What is Kokkos?
Kokkos is a C++ Programming Model for Performance Portability developed by a team spanning some of the major HPC facilities in the world. It allows developers to implement their applications in a single source fashion, with hardware vendor agnostic programming patterns. Implemented as a C++ template meta programming library, Kokkos can be used with the primary tool chains on any HPC platforms. The model is used by many HPC applications both within and outside the US, and is the primary programming model for the efforts of the Sandia National Laboratory to make their engineering and science codes ready for exascale. At this point more than 100 projects are using Kokkos to obtain performance portability.
The tutorial will teach attendees the basics of Kokkos programming through a step-by-step sequence of lectures and hands-on exercises. Fundamental concerns of performance portable programming will be explained. At the end of the training, attendees will have learned how to dispatch parallel work with Kokkos, do parallel reductions, manage data, identify and manage data layout issues and expose hierarchical parallelism. Attendees will also learn about advanced topics such as using SIMD vector types, tasking and integrate Kokkos with MPI. Furthermore the Kokkos Lecture Series will cover the use of Kokkos Tools to profile and tune applications, as well as leveraging the KokkosKernels math library to access performance portable linear algebra operations. The material used during the training will be available online, including the exercises and their solutions. Support hours will be offered to answer questions and help with exercises – including access to Cloud Instances with GPUs to do the exercises (we may need to limit attendee numbers for those depending on demand).
Contents of the Tutorial
This is a preliminary outline of the training. We are keeping a 9th day in reserve for anticipated schedule slippage. The lectures will be held Fridays: 10:00-12:00 MT (12:00-14:00 ET; 9:00-11:00 PT).
Module 1: Introduction 07/17/2020
- Introduction
- How to build
- Data parallel execution patterns
Module 2: Views and Spaces 07/24/2020
- Views
- Memory Space and Execution Spaces
- Memory access patterns (layouts)
Module 3: Data Structures and MDRange 07/31/2020
- Subview
- MDRange
- Dual View
- Atomics
- Scatter View
Module 4: Hierarchical Parallelism 08/07/2020
- Hierarchical parallelism
- Scratch Space
Module 5: Streams, Tasking and SIMD 08/14/2020
- Stream Integration
- Tasking
- SIMD
Module 6: MPI and PGAS 08/21/2020
- MPI
- PGAS
Module 7: Tools 08/28/2020
- Profiling
- Tuning
- Static Analysis
Module 8: Kokkos Kernels 09/04/2020
- BLAS
- Sparse BLAS
Backup Day: 09/11/2020
How to Attend
- The lecture series is available to everyone
- No-cost registration is necessary, meeting password will be send to registrants.
- For the exercises access to an NVIDIA GPU system or AMD GPU system with up-to-date software stack is recommended.
For updates and questions visit: https://github.com/kokkos/kokkos-tutorials/issues/38
1st Kokkos Lecture Series July-September
The Kokkos team will provide its first Kokkos Lecture Series, where attendees learn everything necessary to start using Kokkos to write performance portable code. This Kokkos Lecture Series will consist of a 2-hour online lecture every Friday and exercises as homework. The team will provide support via GitHub and Slack throughout the time of the training.
What is Kokkos?
Kokkos is a C++ Programming Model for Performance Portability developed by a team spanning some of the major HPC facilities in the world. It allows developers to implement their applications in a single source fashion, with hardware vendor agnostic programming patterns. Implemented as a C++ template meta programming library, Kokkos can be used with the primary tool chains on any HPC platforms. The model is used by many HPC applications both within and outside the US, and is the primary programming model for the efforts of the Sandia National Laboratory to make their engineering and science codes ready for exascale. At this point more than 100 projects are using Kokkos to obtain performance portability.
The tutorial will teach attendees the basics of Kokkos programming through a step-by-step sequence of lectures and hands-on exercises. Fundamental concerns of performance portable programming will be explained. At the end of the training, attendees will have learned how to dispatch parallel work with Kokkos, do parallel reductions, manage data, identify and manage data layout issues and expose hierarchical parallelism. Attendees will also learn about advanced topics such as using SIMD vector types, tasking and integrate Kokkos with MPI. Furthermore the Kokkos Lecture Series will cover the use of Kokkos Tools to profile and tune applications, as well as leveraging the KokkosKernels math library to access performance portable linear algebra operations. The material used during the training will be available online, including the exercises and their solutions. Support hours will be offered to answer questions and help with exercises – including access to Cloud Instances with GPUs to do the exercises (we may need to limit attendee numbers for those depending on demand).
Contents of the Tutorial
This is a preliminary outline of the training. We are keeping a 9th day in reserve for anticipated schedule slippage. The lectures will be held Fridays: 10:00-12:00 MT (12:00-14:00 ET; 9:00-11:00 PT).
Module 1: Introduction 07/17/2020
- Introduction
- How to build
- Data parallel execution patterns
Module 2: Views and Spaces 07/24/2020
- Views
- Memory Space and Execution Spaces
- Memory access patterns (layouts)
Module 3: Data Structures and MDRange 07/31/2020
- Subview
- MDRange
- Dual View
- Atomics
- Scatter View
Module 4: Hierarchical Parallelism 08/07/2020
- Hierarchical parallelism
- Scratch Space
Module 5: Streams, Tasking and SIMD 08/14/2020
- Stream Integration
- Tasking
- SIMD
Module 6: MPI and PGAS 08/21/2020
- MPI
- PGAS
Module 7: Tools 08/28/2020
- Profiling
- Tuning
- Static Analysis
Module 8: Kokkos Kernels 09/04/2020
- BLAS
- Sparse BLAS
Backup Day: 09/11/2020
How to Attend
- The lecture series is available to everyone
- No-cost registration is necessary, meeting password will be send to registrants.
- For the exercises access to an NVIDIA GPU system or AMD GPU system with up-to-date software stack is recommended.
For updates and questions visit: https://github.com/kokkos/kokkos-tutorials/issues/38
In response to the COVID-19 pandemic and need for many to transition to unplanned remote work, the IDEAS-ECP Productivity project launched the panel series Strategies for Working Remotely, which explores important topics in this area. Our panel discussion in the series is titled, “How to Make Teams Tick”.
Abstract: Many teams have been working remotely for several months as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. In some cases, teams were largely co-located and comfortable that way – they just seemed to tick. Now that teams have become fully virtual and can no longer rely on productivity practices driven by being face-to-face, how have they managed change? What personal challenges have they faced, and how are they bringing back into balance team dynamics and individual well-being? What are they learning about themselves and each other that has been unexpected? In the fifth installment of this IDEAS-ECP panel discussion series, we take a deeper dive and bring together members of successful software teams, Sierra and Portage, to speak candidly about being disrupted by change and bringing their teams back into balance. Panelists will make brief introductory comments followed by open discussion.
Panelists:
- Todd Coffey, SNL
- Justin Lamb, SNL
- Navamita Ray, LANL
- Salomé Rodriguez-Thorson, SNL
- Ryan Shaw, SNL
- Tyler Shelton, SNL
- Daniel Shevitz, LANL
- Jan Velechovsk, LANL
Moderators:
- Angela Herring, LANL
- Elaine Raybourn, SNL
1st Kokkos Lecture Series July-September
The Kokkos team will provide its first Kokkos Lecture Series, where attendees learn everything necessary to start using Kokkos to write performance portable code. This Kokkos Lecture Series will consist of a 2-hour online lecture every Friday and exercises as homework. The team will provide support via GitHub and Slack throughout the time of the training.
What is Kokkos?
Kokkos is a C++ Programming Model for Performance Portability developed by a team spanning some of the major HPC facilities in the world. It allows developers to implement their applications in a single source fashion, with hardware vendor agnostic programming patterns. Implemented as a C++ template meta programming library, Kokkos can be used with the primary tool chains on any HPC platforms. The model is used by many HPC applications both within and outside the US, and is the primary programming model for the efforts of the Sandia National Laboratory to make their engineering and science codes ready for exascale. At this point more than 100 projects are using Kokkos to obtain performance portability.
The tutorial will teach attendees the basics of Kokkos programming through a step-by-step sequence of lectures and hands-on exercises. Fundamental concerns of performance portable programming will be explained. At the end of the training, attendees will have learned how to dispatch parallel work with Kokkos, do parallel reductions, manage data, identify and manage data layout issues and expose hierarchical parallelism. Attendees will also learn about advanced topics such as using SIMD vector types, tasking and integrate Kokkos with MPI. Furthermore the Kokkos Lecture Series will cover the use of Kokkos Tools to profile and tune applications, as well as leveraging the KokkosKernels math library to access performance portable linear algebra operations. The material used during the training will be available online, including the exercises and their solutions. Support hours will be offered to answer questions and help with exercises – including access to Cloud Instances with GPUs to do the exercises (we may need to limit attendee numbers for those depending on demand).
Contents of the Tutorial
This is a preliminary outline of the training. We are keeping a 9th day in reserve for anticipated schedule slippage. The lectures will be held Fridays: 10:00-12:00 MT (12:00-14:00 ET; 9:00-11:00 PT).
Module 1: Introduction 07/17/2020
- Introduction
- How to build
- Data parallel execution patterns
Module 2: Views and Spaces 07/24/2020
- Views
- Memory Space and Execution Spaces
- Memory access patterns (layouts)
Module 3: Data Structures and MDRange 07/31/2020
- Subview
- MDRange
- Dual View
- Atomics
- Scatter View
Module 4: Hierarchical Parallelism 08/07/2020
- Hierarchical parallelism
- Scratch Space
Module 5: Streams, Tasking and SIMD 08/14/2020
- Stream Integration
- Tasking
- SIMD
Module 6: MPI and PGAS 08/21/2020
- MPI
- PGAS
Module 7: Tools 08/28/2020
- Profiling
- Tuning
- Static Analysis
Module 8: Kokkos Kernels 09/04/2020
- BLAS
- Sparse BLAS
Backup Day: 09/11/2020
How to Attend
- The lecture series is available to everyone
- No-cost registration is necessary, meeting password will be send to registrants.
- For the exercises access to an NVIDIA GPU system or AMD GPU system with up-to-date software stack is recommended.
For updates and questions visit: https://github.com/kokkos/kokkos-tutorials/issues/38
1st Kokkos Lecture Series July-September
The Kokkos team will provide its first Kokkos Lecture Series, where attendees learn everything necessary to start using Kokkos to write performance portable code. This Kokkos Lecture Series will consist of a 2-hour online lecture every Friday and exercises as homework. The team will provide support via GitHub and Slack throughout the time of the training.
What is Kokkos?
Kokkos is a C++ Programming Model for Performance Portability developed by a team spanning some of the major HPC facilities in the world. It allows developers to implement their applications in a single source fashion, with hardware vendor agnostic programming patterns. Implemented as a C++ template meta programming library, Kokkos can be used with the primary tool chains on any HPC platforms. The model is used by many HPC applications both within and outside the US, and is the primary programming model for the efforts of the Sandia National Laboratory to make their engineering and science codes ready for exascale. At this point more than 100 projects are using Kokkos to obtain performance portability.
The tutorial will teach attendees the basics of Kokkos programming through a step-by-step sequence of lectures and hands-on exercises. Fundamental concerns of performance portable programming will be explained. At the end of the training, attendees will have learned how to dispatch parallel work with Kokkos, do parallel reductions, manage data, identify and manage data layout issues and expose hierarchical parallelism. Attendees will also learn about advanced topics such as using SIMD vector types, tasking and integrate Kokkos with MPI. Furthermore the Kokkos Lecture Series will cover the use of Kokkos Tools to profile and tune applications, as well as leveraging the KokkosKernels math library to access performance portable linear algebra operations. The material used during the training will be available online, including the exercises and their solutions. Support hours will be offered to answer questions and help with exercises – including access to Cloud Instances with GPUs to do the exercises (we may need to limit attendee numbers for those depending on demand).
Contents of the Tutorial
This is a preliminary outline of the training. We are keeping a 9th day in reserve for anticipated schedule slippage. The lectures will be held Fridays: 10:00-12:00 MT (12:00-14:00 ET; 9:00-11:00 PT).
Module 1: Introduction 07/17/2020
- Introduction
- How to build
- Data parallel execution patterns
Module 2: Views and Spaces 07/24/2020
- Views
- Memory Space and Execution Spaces
- Memory access patterns (layouts)
Module 3: Data Structures and MDRange 07/31/2020
- Subview
- MDRange
- Dual View
- Atomics
- Scatter View
Module 4: Hierarchical Parallelism 08/07/2020
- Hierarchical parallelism
- Scratch Space
Module 5: Streams, Tasking and SIMD 08/14/2020
- Stream Integration
- Tasking
- SIMD
Module 6: MPI and PGAS 08/21/2020
- MPI
- PGAS
Module 7: Tools 08/28/2020
- Profiling
- Tuning
- Static Analysis
Module 8: Kokkos Kernels 09/04/2020
- BLAS
- Sparse BLAS
Backup Day: 09/11/2020
How to Attend
- The lecture series is available to everyone
- No-cost registration is necessary, meeting password will be send to registrants.
- For the exercises access to an NVIDIA GPU system or AMD GPU system with up-to-date software stack is recommended.
For updates and questions visit: https://github.com/kokkos/kokkos-tutorials/issues/38
The IDEAS Productivity project, in partnership with the DOE Computing Facilities of the ALCF, OLCF, and NERSC and the DOE Exascale Computing Project (ECP) has resumed the webinar series on Best Practices for HPC Software Developers, which we began in 2016.
As part of this series, we offer one-hour webinars on topics in scientific software development and high-performance computing, approximately once a month. The September webinar is titled Testing and Code Review Practices in Research Software Development, and will be presented by Nasir Eisty (California Polytechnic State University). The webinar will take place on Wednesday, September 9, 2020 at 1:00 pm ET.
Abstract:
Software quality in a research context is essential because research software is used in mission-critical situations, decision making, and computation of evidence for research publications. This webinar will cover the use of two software quality practices in the development of research software: software testing and peer code review. These practices in software development can lead to both improved scientific results through higher quality software in the short term and more maintainable software in the long term. While these practices are essential for any type of software, developers of research software typically do not use peer code review and software testing as frequently as they could for maximum impact. The presenter will discuss the motivation, challenges, barriers, and necessary improvements to make the practices effective for research software development, based on studies of the research software community conducted via interviews, surveys, workshops, and tutorials.
1st Kokkos Lecture Series July-September
The Kokkos team will provide its first Kokkos Lecture Series, where attendees learn everything necessary to start using Kokkos to write performance portable code. This Kokkos Lecture Series will consist of a 2-hour online lecture every Friday and exercises as homework. The team will provide support via GitHub and Slack throughout the time of the training.
What is Kokkos?
Kokkos is a C++ Programming Model for Performance Portability developed by a team spanning some of the major HPC facilities in the world. It allows developers to implement their applications in a single source fashion, with hardware vendor agnostic programming patterns. Implemented as a C++ template meta programming library, Kokkos can be used with the primary tool chains on any HPC platforms. The model is used by many HPC applications both within and outside the US, and is the primary programming model for the efforts of the Sandia National Laboratory to make their engineering and science codes ready for exascale. At this point more than 100 projects are using Kokkos to obtain performance portability.
The tutorial will teach attendees the basics of Kokkos programming through a step-by-step sequence of lectures and hands-on exercises. Fundamental concerns of performance portable programming will be explained. At the end of the training, attendees will have learned how to dispatch parallel work with Kokkos, do parallel reductions, manage data, identify and manage data layout issues and expose hierarchical parallelism. Attendees will also learn about advanced topics such as using SIMD vector types, tasking and integrate Kokkos with MPI. Furthermore the Kokkos Lecture Series will cover the use of Kokkos Tools to profile and tune applications, as well as leveraging the KokkosKernels math library to access performance portable linear algebra operations. The material used during the training will be available online, including the exercises and their solutions. Support hours will be offered to answer questions and help with exercises – including access to Cloud Instances with GPUs to do the exercises (we may need to limit attendee numbers for those depending on demand).
Contents of the Tutorial
This is a preliminary outline of the training. We are keeping a 9th day in reserve for anticipated schedule slippage. The lectures will be held Fridays: 10:00-12:00 MT (12:00-14:00 ET; 9:00-11:00 PT).
Module 1: Introduction 07/17/2020
- Introduction
- How to build
- Data parallel execution patterns
Module 2: Views and Spaces 07/24/2020
- Views
- Memory Space and Execution Spaces
- Memory access patterns (layouts)
Module 3: Data Structures and MDRange 07/31/2020
- Subview
- MDRange
- Dual View
- Atomics
- Scatter View
Module 4: Hierarchical Parallelism 08/07/2020
- Hierarchical parallelism
- Scratch Space
Module 5: Streams, Tasking and SIMD 08/14/2020
- Stream Integration
- Tasking
- SIMD
Module 6: MPI and PGAS 08/21/2020
- MPI
- PGAS
Module 7: Tools 08/28/2020
- Profiling
- Tuning
- Static Analysis
Module 8: Kokkos Kernels 09/04/2020
- BLAS
- Sparse BLAS
Backup Day: 09/11/2020
How to Attend
- The lecture series is available to everyone
- No-cost registration is necessary, meeting password will be send to registrants.
- For the exercises access to an NVIDIA GPU system or AMD GPU system with up-to-date software stack is recommended.
For updates and questions visit: https://github.com/kokkos/kokkos-tutorials/issues/38
