COOKIES: By using this website you agree that we can place Google Analytics Cookies on your device for performance monitoring. |
University of Cambridge > Talks.cam > Women@CL Events > What is High-Performance Computing and why does it matter?
What is High-Performance Computing and why does it matter?Add to your list(s) Download to your calendar using vCal
If you have a question about this talk, please contact Zahra Tarkhani. Lunch provided High-Performance Computing usually refers to scientific computing done at scale using supercomputers. Supercomputers touch all our lives through weather forecasting, cancer research, financial modelling, industrial design and more although few members of the public have heard of them. In this talk Rosemary will give an introduction to the industry and related technologies: Who owns the world’s supercomputers? What they are used for? What do the workloads look like? How does a supercomputer differ from any other large distributed system, datacenter or cloud? If you wanted to build a supercomputer, how would you go about it? About Rosemary: Dr Rosemary Francis is the founder and CEO of Ellexus, the I/O profiling company. Rosemary obtained her PhD in Computer Architecture from the Cambridge University Computer Lab after studying computer science at Newnham in 2002. After working in the chip design industry, Rosemary founded Ellexus to help manage the complex tool chains needed for semiconductor design. Ellexus now works with high performance computing organisations around the world such as Qualcomm and Decode Genomics. Ellexus has solutions for monitoring application I/O, detecting file-system dependencies and optimising scientific workloads, both on-prem and in the cloud. This talk is part of the Women@CL Events series. This talk is included in these lists:
Note that ex-directory lists are not shown. |
Other listsTrinity Mathematical Society Life Science Interface Seminars 'Go Far, Go Together' - Creating an Innovation EnvironmentOther talksFrom Empire to Globalisation: Jean Gottmann's Political Geographies Thalamic Calcium waves regulate the development & plasticity of sensory cortical maps Cambridge Journal of Economics 2021 Conference Machine Learning at the Extreme Edge - an Open Platform Approach Lie Group Machine Learning and Natural Gradient from Information Geometry Some elements of algebraic geometry |