Supercomputers Work Together for Big Science Simulations

How many supercomputers does it take to simulate plasma turbulence? Quite a few, it turns out. Researchers from the University of Wisconsin-Madison (UW) utilized a number of ACCESS resources, including Stampede2 from the Texas Advanced Computing Center (TACC), Expanse from the San Diego Computing Center (SDSC) and Bridges-2 from the Pittsburgh Supercomputing Center (PSC). But it was Anvil, from Purdue’s Rosen Center for Advanced Computing (RCAC) that did some of the heaviest lifting. Fully half of Anvil’s resources were used in the single simulation – a whopping 512 nodes used at once.

<

The post Supercomputers Work Together for Big Science Simulations appeared first on HPCwire.

More Related Posts

RoboDK – Start-Up Profile – Powerful, Cross Platform, Robotics Simulation & Programming Environment

Programming industrial robots can be difficult, time consuming and costly. RoboDK addresses...

MIT to Launch New Office of Research Computing and Data

As the computing and data needs of MIT’s research community continue to...

ARM Institute picks 5 Robotics in Sustainment projects for military maintenance

The U.S. military is actively investigating the use of automation and robots...

Home

Highly Niched Headhunters Specialized in Physical AI/Robotics, High-Performance Computing, Unmanned/Autonomous Systems, Defense Technology and Energy.

Specializations

We recruit across complex engineering markets where understanding the technology is critical to finding the right talent.

How We Work

Overview of how PACE partners with teams: Our process, what clients get, and why PACE is different.

About Us

PACE’s story, values, and culture define how we operate and who we are.

News & Insights

Stay up to date on industry trends.

Contact

All the information needed for anyone interested in contacting us.