Mike Heroux and Lois McIness discuss the IDEAS (Interoperable Design of Extreme-Scale Application Software) effort for the Exascale Computing Project (ECP).
The Flexible Computational Science Infrastructure (FleCSI) project provides a framework to support multiphysics application development. The leader of FleCSI, Ben Bergen of Los Alamos National Laboratory, shares insights about the project on the Let's Talk Exascale podcast.
The Exascale MPI project is directed at affecting the evolution of the de facto programming model for parallel computing, message passing interface, so that optimal exascale scientific applications can be developed. Hear about the project on Let's Talk Exascale.
Computer simulation has become an essential and core component of earthquake design for major infrastructure, but researchers need to better understand and quantify future earthquakes. Exascale computing could allow for the realization of such advances. Learn more on Let's Talk Exascale.
The ADIOS project—led by Scott Klasky of Oak Ridge National Laboratory—is optimizing I/O on exascale architectures and making itself easily maintainable, sustainable, and extensible, while ensuring its performance and scalability.
ECP’s Software Technology (ST) research focus area is working on several elements of its Software Development Kit initiative and preparing for the coordinated release of ST products for Q1FY19. Those are two of the topics ST Director Michael Heroux discusses in an audio update.
The status of the testing of ECP applications on the Summit system at Oak Ridge National Laboratory and the success and impact of the co-design centers are among the subjects of an audio update from Andrew Siegel, director of ECP’s Application Development research focus area.
The US Department of Energy high performance computing laboratories will acquire, install, and operate exascale-class systems. ECP's Hardware and Integration focus area helps the labs and ECP applications and software teams prepare for exascale through mutually beneficial collaborations.
Organizing the Exascale Computing Project's efforts in software development kits, or SDKs, makes the process of developing a capable exascale ecosystem more effective and more efficient. Listen to the Let's Talk Exascale podcast to learn more.
ECP's Combustion-Pele project involves predictive simulation of in-cylinder combustion processes to explore the potential for groundbreaking efficiencies while limiting the formation of pollutants. Combustion-Pele's principal investigator, Jackie Chen, is guest on the Let's Talk Exascale podcast.
Many of the phenomena in our daily lives are controlled by molecular processes. An example is the performance of automobile engines. Software called NWChem, or Northwest Chem, can tell researchers a lot about fuel combustion and many other molecular systems. Here about NWChemEx for exascale on Let's Talk Exascale.
ECP's Multiscale Coupled Urban Systems project is applying computing technology and computer models to long-term design and planning issues that pertain to cities.
Scott Baden of Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory leads a project directed at providing lightweight communication and global address space support for exascale applications. Learn more about it on the Let's Talk Exascale podcast.
Lois Curfman McInnes of Argonne National Laboratory is guest on the ECP's Let's Talk Exascale podcast to share about the xSDK and IDEAS projects.
The Power Steering project within the ECP provides a job-level power management system that can optimize performance under power and/or energy constraints. Tapasya Patki, the project's principal investigator, is guest on the latest Let's Talk Exascale podcast.
Tim Germann of Los Alamos National Laboratory leads the ECP’s Co-Design Center for Particle Applications (COPA). He discusses COPA in the Let's Talk Exascale podcast.
David Bernholdt of Oak Ridge National Laboratory provides an inside view of the Open MPI for Exascale project in the next ECP podcast episode.
Franck Cappello of Argonne National Laboratory leads two ECP projects, VeloC and EZ, and discusses them in the ECP's podcast, Let's Talk Exascale.
Suren Byna of Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory and Quincey Koziol of the National Energy Research Scientific Computing Center share insights about the ExaHDF5 project in the ECP podcast.
The Proxy Apps project is curating a collection of proxy apps that will represent the real applications of importance to the ECP. The project's principal investigator, David Richards of Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, is in the latest ECP podcast episode.
