Attendees of the Princeton GPU Hackathon
GPU Hackathon Participants Tackle Code Optimization for Increased Performance
Shown at Princeton’s Sept. 30 ribbon-cutting for the Traverse supercomputer are, from left to right: Craig Ferguson, deputy director for operations and chief operating officer at the Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory (PPPL); Steven Cowley, director of PPPL; David McComas, Princeton University’s vice president for PPPL; Chelle Reno, Princeton University’s assistant vice president for operations for PPPL; and Jay Dominick, Princeton University’s vice president for information technology and chief information officer. Photo by Denise Applewhite, Office of Communications
A ribbon-cutting ceremony in Princeton’s High-Performance Computing Research Center on Sept.
The summer program on Tools, Techniques and Methods for Computational and Data Science for High Energy Physics, or CoDaS-HEP, was held at Princeton for the third consecutive year. Pictured: Henry Schreiner, a computational physicist at Princeton and one of the instructors (second from left) with, from left to right: Lauren Hay, graduate student, University at Buffalo; Andres Quintero, FermiLab; Stephanie Kwan, graduate student, Princeton; and Michael (Tres) Reid, graduate student, Cornell University.
Photo by Ma. Florevel (Floe) Fusin-Wischusen
Princeton will hold its first Graphical Processing Units (GPUs) hackathon from 24-28 June, hosted by the Princeton Institute for Computational Science and Engineering and co-sponsored by NVIDIA and the Oak Ridge Leadership Computing Facility (OLCF). Pictured are participants in a 2015 hackathon organized by OLCF in Knoxville, Tennessee. Photo by Carlos Jones, Oak Ridge National Laboratory
Princeton held its first GPU hackathon on campus from June 24 to 28, organized and hosted by the Princeton Institute for Computational Science and Engineering (PICSciE), and co-sponsored by NVIDIA a
The Princeton Institute for Computational Science & Engineering (PICSciE) held its sixth biennial conference on May 10 in Lewis Science Library, with this year’s theme being an exploration of cross-disciplinary collaborations that accelerate scientific discovery.
Between workshop sessions, Princeton predoctoral fellow Jeffery Bush Jr. speaks with presenter April Clyburne-Sherin of Code Ocean, a cloud-based computational reproducibility platform.
Princeton held its first research data management workshop Jan. 28-Feb. 1 for graduate students and other researchers.
Participants in the Center for Digital Humanities' (CDH) hackathon included more than 20 developers from CDH, Princeton University Library, and the Princeton Institute for Computational Science and Engineering/Research Computing. Photo by Gissoo Doroudian, Center for Digital Humanities
This Hackathon was the first hands-on collaboration connecting the CDH, PUL, and PICSciE/RC, and it marked the first time many of the participants utilized a high-performance computing cluster allowing for much faster processing of large-scale data.
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France’s ministries of Europe and foreign affairs (MEAE) and of higher education, research, and innovation (MESRI) have implemented a program of support for foreign postdoctoral researchers wishing to conduct further research in France on a topic related to earth systems, climate change and sustainability, or the energy transition. More information can be found here.
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