GPU Day 2017 - The Future of Many-Core Computing in Science

22 Jun 2017, 08:30 → 23 Jun 2017, 18:00 Europe/Budapest

Meeting room (Building 18)

GPU Day 2017 - THE FUTURE OF MANY-CORE COMPUTING IN SCIENCE

The 7th in the conference series organized by the Wigner Research Centre for Physics of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences is dedicated to the field of many-core computing in scientific and industrial applications.

This years' event is sponsored by Lombiq Ltd.

For the earlier events see: 2016, 2015, 2014

 

The full Schedule is now available on gpuday.com

 

Registration fee is 150 000 HUF (cc. 480 EUR, including VAT)
Limited number of support available to waive the participation fee, inquire below.

TOPICS INCLUDE:

• Current status and near-future of many-core hardware and software
• Many-core computing in physics and other fields of science
• Medical applications of parallel technologies
• Machine Learning, neural networks, feature recognition
• Image processing, computer vision and reconstruction
• Industrial applications of many-core computing
• Many-core computing in education
• Mobile and embedded parallel computing in science
• Emerging accelerator platforms
• Development technologies (languages, compilers, tools)

 

CONFIRMED KEY TALKS:

Accelerating Eigen Tensor libraries using SYCL
Mehdi Goli, Codeplay Software Ltd.

Accelerating parallel computing by closely linkage of CPU and FPGA
Miroslaw Walukiewicz, Intel

FPGA based acceleration scientific workloads - Why? How?
Suleyman Demirsoy, Intel

The Collaboration Spotting Graph Visualization tool
Xavier Eric Ouvrard, CERN

Computations for Collaboration Spotting on Neural Science Datasets
Richárd Forster, CERN

Computational challenges of gravitational-wave searches
Michał Bejger, Nicolaus Copernicus Astronomical Center, Warsaw

FPGAs as manycore scientific coprocessors in high-level programming environments – Hastlayer
Zoltán Lehóczky, Lombiq Ltd.

GPU assisted light field capture and processing
Attila Barsi, Holografika Ltd.

Contributed talks:

 

A highly parallelizable Quantum Monte Carlo approach to the nonequilibrium steady state of open quantum systems
Alexandra Nagy (Ecole Polytechnique Federale de Lausanne)

Highly Parallel GPU-based Particle-in-Cell/MCC Plasma Simulation
Zoltán Juhász (University of Pannonia)

GPU accelerated investigation of a dual-frequency driven nonlinear oscillator
Ferenc Hegedűs (Budapest University of Technology and Economics)

Brain network model dynamical simulations
Vince Varga (Budapest University of Technology and Economics)

In silico studies of the mutant protein causing cystic fibrosis
Tamás Hegedűs (Molecular Biophysics Research Group of HAS, Semmelweis University)

Searching for high energy electromagnetic transients with ADWO
Zsolt Bagoly (Eötvös Loránd University)

Light curve modelling of eclipsing binaries
Gábor Marschalkó (Baja Observatory of University of Szeged)

Cosmological zoom-in simulations with stereographic projection
Gábor Rácz (Eötvös Loránd University)

LambdaGen - A GPU code generator powered by recursion schemes
András Leitereg (Eötvös Loránd University)

Pitfalls of instinct driven asynchronous programming in C#
Szilveszter Harangozó (EPAM Systems – Hungary)

Report on running the biggest GPU cluster in Hungary
Zoltán Kiss (National Information Infrastructure Development Program)

HIJING++ a HIC Monte Carlo for the Future (Parallel) Generations
Gergely Gábor Barnaföldi (Wigner RCP)

 

 

 

 

DEADLINES:

• Extended abstract submission: 19 May 2017
• Decision on accepted presentations: 21 May 2017
• Registration deadline: 11 June 2017

​Please send your abstracts and questions to:

Dániel BERÉNYI
{berenyi} . {daniel} {at} {wigner} . {mta} . {hu}

ORGANIZERS:
Dániel BERÉNYI (Wigner RCP)
Máté Ferenc NAGY-EGRI (Wigner RCP)
Gábor Cseh (Wigner RCP)
Gergely Gábor BARNAFÖLDI (Wigner RCP)

Thursday, 22 June

08:45 → 08:50 Opening

Speaker: Dr Gergely Gábor Barnaföldi (Wigner RCP RMI of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences)

08:50 → 09:10 Languages, APIs and Compilers In Service of Parallelism

Speaker: Mr Máté Ferenc Nagy-Egri (MTA Wigner FK)

Slides 1_Mate_Ferenc_Nagy-Egri.pdf

09:10 → 09:50 GPU assisted light field capture and processing

Speaker: Attila Barsi (Holografika Ltd.)

Slides 2_Attila_Barsi.pdf

09:50 → 10:30 FPGA based acceleration scientific workloads - Why? How?

Speaker: Suleyman Demirsoy (Intel UK)

Slides 3_Suleyman_Demirsoy.pdf

10:30 → 10:50 Coffee Break

10:50 → 11:50 Accelerating Eigen Tensor libraries using SYCL

Speaker: Mehdi Goli (Codeplay Ltd.)

Slides 4_Mehdi_Goli.pdf

11:50 → 12:15 Automatic parallelisation from high-level abstractions for mesh-based simulations

Speaker: Gábor Dániel Balogh (Pázmány Péter Catholic University)

Slides 5_Gabor_Daniel_Balogh.pdf

12:15 → 12:40 LambdaGen - A GPU code generator powered by recursion schemes

Speaker: András Leitereg (Eötvös University)

Slides 6_Andras_Leitereg.pdf

12:40 → 14:10 Lunch

14:10 → 14:35 In silico studies of the mutant protein causing cystic fibrosis

Speaker: Tamás Hegedűs (Molecular Biophysics Research Group, Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Hungary, Department of Biophysics and Radiation Biology, Semmelweis University, Hungary)

Slides 7_Tamas_Hegedus.pdf

14:35 → 15:00 GPU accelerated investigation of a dual-frequency driven nonlinear oscillator

Speaker: Ferenc Hegedűs (Department of Hydrodynamic Systems, Budapest University of Technology and Economics, Budapest)

Slides 8_Ferenc_Hegedus.pdf

15:00 → 15:25 A highly parallelizable Quantum Monte Carlo approach to the nonequilibrium steady state of open quantum systems

Speaker: Alexandra Nagy (Institute of Physics, École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne, Lausanne, Switzerland)

Slides 9_AlexandraNagy.pdf

15:25 → 15:50 HIJING++ a HIC Monte Carlo for the Future (Parallel) Generations

Speaker: Dr Gergely Gábor Barnaföldi (Wigner RCP RMI of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences)

Slides 10_Gergely_Barnafoldi.pdf

15:50 → 16:10 Coffee Break

16:10 → 16:35 Particles from viscous hydrodynamics - with GPUs

Speaker: Dénes Molnár (Purdue University, West Lafayette, USA)

Slides 11_Denes_Molnar.pdf

16:35 → 17:00 Chiral Magnetic Effect with Wigner Functions

Speaker: Dániel Berényi (Wigner RCP)

Slides 12_Daniel_Berenyi.pdf

17:00 → 17:25 Highly Parallel GPU-based Particle-in-Cell/MCC Plasma Simulation

Speaker: Zoltán Juhász (Department of Electrical Engineering and Information Systems, University of Pannonia, Veszprém, Hungary)

Slides 13_Zoltan_Juhasz.pdf

Friday, 23 June

09:00 → 09:25 Report on running the biggest GPU cluster in Hungary

Speaker: Zoltán Kiss (KIFÜ / NIIF Program)

Slides 1_Zoltan_Kiss.pdf

09:25 → 09:50 Hybrid Small Size hpcResource

Speaker: László Kovács (Faculty of Informatics, University of Debrecen, Debrecen)

Slides 2_Laszlo_Kovacs.pdf

09:50 → 10:20 The Collaboration Spotting Graph Visualization tool

Speaker: Xavier Eric Ouvrard (CERN)

Slides 3_Xavier_Ouvrard.pdf

10:20 → 10:40 Computations on Collaboration Spotting Datasets

Speaker: Richárd Forster (CERN)

Slides 4_Richard_Forster.pdf

10:40 → 11:00 Coffee Break

11:00 → 11:40 FPGAs as manycore scientific coprocessors in high-level programming environments – Hastlayer

Speakers: Benedek Farkas (Lombiq Ltd.), Zoltán Lehóczky (Lombiq Ltd.)

Slides 5_Zoltan_Lehoczky.pdf

11:40 → 12:20 Accelerating parallel computing by closely linkage of CPU and FPGA

Speaker: Miroslaw Walukiewicz (Intel UK)

Slides 6_Miroslaw_Walukiewicz.pdf

12:20 → 12:45 Pitfalls of instinct driven asynchronous programming in C#

Speaker: Szilveszter Harangozó (EPAM Systems Hungary)

Slides 7_Szilveszter_Harangozo.pdf

12:45 → 14:15 Lunch

14:15 → 14:55 Computational challenges of gravitational-wave searches

Speaker: Michał Bejger (Nicolaus Copernicus Astronomical Center, Warsaw)

Slides 8_Michal_Bejger.pdf

14:55 → 15:20 Searching for high energy electromagnetic transients with ADWO

Speaker: Zsolt Bagoly (Department of Physics of Complex Systems, Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest)

Slides 9_Zsolt_Bagoly.pdf

15:20 → 15:45 Brain network model dynamical simulations

Speaker: Vince Varga (Budapest University of Technology and Economics, Budapest)

Slides 10_Vince_Varga.pdf

15:45 → 16:05 Coffee Break

16:05 → 16:30 Cosmological zoom-in simulations with stereographic projection

Speaker: Gábor Rácz (Department of Physics of Complex Systems, Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest)

Slides 11_Gabor_Racz.pdf

16:30 → 16:55 Light curve modelling of eclipsing binaries

Speaker: Gábor Marschalkó (Baja Observatory of Szeged University)

Slides 12_Gabor_Marschalko.pdf

16:55 → 17:30 Processing the lightcurves of eclipsing binaries based on GPU

Speakers: János Sztakovics (Department of Astronomy, Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest), Tamás Hajdú (Department of Astronomy, Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest)

Slides 13_Tamas_Hajdu.pdf