Exascale Computing Project (ECP)–funded researchers have demonstrated a massively parallel, scalable system for simulating physical behaviors of materials undergoing complex topological changes, collisions, and large deformations using multi-GPU supercomputers such as Summit at Oak Ridge National Laboratory.
A team of researchers funded by the Exascale Computing Project demonstrated the efficacy of combining DRAM and high-density, byte-addressable nonvolatile memory (NVM) for accelerating high-performance computing (HPC) and enabling large problems at reasonable performance beyond the capabilities of DRAM and NVM alone.
Scientists funded by the Exascale Computing Project (ECP) have developed WarpX, a modern, performance-portable Particle-in-Cell code that describes the relativistic physics of charged plasma particles for accelerator and laser–plasma physics.
The SuperLU team has been developing new parallelization strategies that run faster on new accelerated systems, such as those based on GPUs
Programmers cannot blindly guess which sections of their code might bottleneck performance. This problem is worsened when codes run across the variety of hardware platforms supported by the Exascale Computing Project (ECP).
HeFFTe (highly efficient FFTs for Exascale, pronounced “hefty”) enables multinode and GPU-based multidimensional fast Fourier transform (FFT) capabilities in single- and double-precision.
