Hyperion Research today announced the near-final agenda for the upcoming HPC User Forum meeting, a virtual three-day event to be held May 11-13 for Western Hemisphere participants and May 12-14 for those in Europe and the Asia-Pacific region. Updates will be posted here.
Major topics and speakers confirmed to date are:
Exascale Computing:
Brookhaven National Laboratory — Frank Alexander
Exascale Computing Program (ECP) — Doug Kothe
UK Exascale & Catalyst — Mark Parsons
HPC Sites:
KAUST — Jysoo Lee
CINECA — Sanzio Bassini
CSC – Finland — Pekka Manninen
Czech Hydrometeorological Institute — Radmila Brožková
High Performance Computing Center, Stuttgart — Bastian Koller
Los Alamos National Laboratory — Gary Grider
National Energy Scientific Research Center — Tina Declerck
Pawsey Supercomputing Centre — Mark Stickells
UK Meteorological Office (UK MET) — Richard Lawrence
Covid-19 Research:
National Science Foundation — Manish Parashar
UCSD — Rommie Amaro
Cerfacs — Florent Duchaine
Université Pierre et Marie Curie — Jean-Philip Piquemal
University of Chicago — Gregory Voth
Processors:
Argonne National Laboratory (processor comparisons) — Venkat Vishwanath
University of Bristol (Isambard-2) — Simon McIntosh-Smith
Storage Panel:
Seagate — Henry Newman (moderator)
Hyperion Research — Mark Nossokoff
Innovative Tech Panel — Hyperion Research Earl Joseph (moderator)
In addition, Hyperion Research will present an update on the global HPC market, including the company’s newest forecasts and highlights of recent studies. As usual, Hyperion Research CEO Dr. Earl Joseph will moderate a vendor panel session on innovative technologies. Registration is here.
Interested persons are invited to attend HPC User Forum meetings. Register here.
The HPC User Forum was established in 1999 to promote the health of the global HPC industry and address issues of common concern to users (www.hpcuserforum.com). The organization is directed by a volunteer Steering Committee of users from government, industry and academia, and is operated for the users by market analyst firm Hyperion Research. There are two meetings a year in the United States and two meetings annually in international locations.
