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November 9, 2001
BERKELEY, Calif. -- Some of the nation's leading experts in high-performance
computing and computational science will be featured in a series
of talks presented in the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
booth at the SC2001 conference to be held Nov. 12-16 in Denver.
Topics to be covered include the future of computing at the Department
of Energy's flagship unclassified computing facility, the National
Energy Research Scientific Computing Center; the development of
Grid tools; and the story behind Berkeley Lab's Remote Access Grid
Entity, a robot vehicle able to travel the SC2001 conference hall
and link to the Access Grid. Scientific topics to be covered include
climate research, accelerator design, materials science, cosmology,
and genome assembly, as well as discussions of tools for solving
scientific problems. Noted mathematician David Bailey will discuss
and demonstrate his research in determining that the digits of pi
are random.
The talks will be held Nov. 13-16 in the Berkeley Lab booth (R1171)
in the Colorado Convention Center exhibit hall. The talks are open
to all SC2001 attendees and will also be distributed via the Access
Grid. Here's the daily schedule:
Tuesday, November 13
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10:45 a.m.
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"The NERSC Strategic Plan," Horst Simon, NERSC Division Director,
LBNL
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11:30 a.m.
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"Computer Modeling of Future Climate Change: Methods and
Predictions," Warren Washington, National Center for Atmospheric
Research
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12:15 p.m.
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"Meet RAGE -- The Remote Access Grid Entity," the Berkeley
Lab Robot Team, LBNL
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1 p.m.
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"Accelerator Modeling Status and Practice," Robert Ryne,
Accelerator and Fusion Research Division, LBNL
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1:45 p.m.
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"JAZZ: A New Whole Genome Assembler," Dan Rokhsar, U.S. Department
of Energy Joint Genome Institute
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2:30 p.m.
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"Astronomy and Cosmology: Supernovae and Supercomputing,"
Peter Nugent, NERSC Scientific Computing Group, LBNL
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Wednesday, November 14
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10:45 a.m.
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"Grids at NERSC," Bill Johnston, NERSC Distributed Systems
Department Head, LBNL
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11:30 a.m.
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"Are the Digits of Pi Random?" David Bailey, NERSC Chief
Technologist, LBNL
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12:15 p.m.
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"Astronomy and Cosmology: NERSC 3 and the Cosmos," Julian
Borrill, NERSC Scientific Computing Group, LBNL
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1 p.m.
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"Nano-Scale Science and Technology: Large-Scale Supercomputer
Calculations for the Optical Properties of Nanostructures,"
Lin-Wang Wang, NERSC Scientific Computing Group, LBNL
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1:45 p.m.
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"The DOE ACTS Toolkit," Osni Marques and Tony Drummond, NERSC
Scientific Computing Group, LBNL
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2:30 p.m.
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"Two Computational Technologies for Climate Modeling: Reproducibility
and Coupling Component Models," Chris Ding, NERSC Scientific
Computing Group, LBNL
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Thursday, November 15
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10:45 a.m.
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"NERSC 3 Phase 2 Status Report," Nick Cardo, NERSC Computational
Systems Group, LBNL
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11:30 a.m.
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"Material Science: Multi-Teraflop Simulations of Magnetic
Systems on the IBM SP at NERSC," Andrew Canning, NERSC Scientific
Computing Group, LBNL
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12:15 p.m.
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"Terascale Optimal PDE Simulations," Esmond Ng, NERSC Scientific
Computing Group Lead, LBNL
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For information about NERSC, visit http://www.nersc.gov/.
Berkeley Lab is a U.S. Department of Energy national laboratory
located in Berkeley, California. It conducts unclassified scientific
research and is managed by the University of California. Visit our
website at http://www.lbl.gov/.
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