Eighth Annual Workshop for the Energy Efficient HPC
Working Group (EE HPC WG)
Organizers
Event Type
Workshop
Energy
Performance
Power
State of the Practice
TimeSunday, November 12th9am -
5:30pm
Location704-706
DescriptionThis annual workshop is organized by the Energy
Efficient HPC Working Group (http://eehpcwg.llnl.gov/).
This workshop closes the gap between facility and IT
system with regards to energy efficiency analysis and
improvements. For sustainable exascale computing, power
and energy are a main concern, which can only be
addressed by taking a holistic view combining the HPC
facility, HPC system, HPC system software, and the HPC
application needs. The EE HPC WG, which is a group with
over 700 members from ~25 different countries, provides
this cross-sectional perspective.
This workshop is unique in that it provides a forum for sharing power and energy related information and research from supercomputing centers from around the world. Discussion and audience participation is encouraged. There are presentations, panels and discussions. Presenters are mostly from major governmental and academic supercomputing centers. The panels encourage discussion around more controversial topics and include panelists from supercomputing centers, academic institutions as well as the vendor community. Topics include case studies of energy efficient operational lessons learned; the power grid- or “what you need to know about the power grid before adding a 10 MW step-function load generator”; the United States Department of Energy’s Path Forward and other Exascale programs; and the software stack’s implications for energy efficiency.
Arthur S Buddy Bland from Oak Ridge National Laboratory will be the keynote speaker. Buddy has seen more than 30 years of HPC deployment at ORNL and his keynote will provide insight into operations and energy efficiency for some of the largest supercomputers.
This workshop is unique in that it provides a forum for sharing power and energy related information and research from supercomputing centers from around the world. Discussion and audience participation is encouraged. There are presentations, panels and discussions. Presenters are mostly from major governmental and academic supercomputing centers. The panels encourage discussion around more controversial topics and include panelists from supercomputing centers, academic institutions as well as the vendor community. Topics include case studies of energy efficient operational lessons learned; the power grid- or “what you need to know about the power grid before adding a 10 MW step-function load generator”; the United States Department of Energy’s Path Forward and other Exascale programs; and the software stack’s implications for energy efficiency.
Arthur S Buddy Bland from Oak Ridge National Laboratory will be the keynote speaker. Buddy has seen more than 30 years of HPC deployment at ORNL and his keynote will provide insight into operations and energy efficiency for some of the largest supercomputers.
Organizers
