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Tutorials
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Tutorial
notes due: September 30
Tutorials will be held Sunday, November 17
and Monday November 18, 2002
The
tutorials at the SC conferences are one of the
highlights of the technical program and a key
reason for many people to attend the conference.
The tutorials provide attendees with opportunities
to learn from, and interact with, internationally
recognized experts on topics related to high
performance computing ranging across technological
trends, theory, and practice.
The goal of the Tutorials Program is to provide
a broad range of technically enriching courses
to SC2002 conference attendees. As such, proposals
are being solicited, ranging from introductory
to advanced levels, in topics related to high
performance computing and communications.
Tutorials
Schedule at a Glance
|
SUNDAY,
FULL DAY (8:30-5:00) |
S1 |
Intermediate
MPI-1: A Practical Approach for Programmers |
S2 |
Tools
and Methods for Performance Modeling and
Prediction |
S3 |
Component
Software for High-Performance Computing:
Using the Common Compenent Architecture |
S4 |
Cluster
Computing the OSCAR Way |
S5 |
Java
for High Performance Computing: Performance
and Parallelisation |
S6 |
InfiniBand
Architecture and what does it bring to high
performance computing |
S7 |
Applied
CFD Techniques |
S8 |
Opportunities
and Challenges in Computational Biology |
SUNDAY,
HALF DAY AM (8:30-12:00) |
S9 |
Intro
to Grid Computing |
S10 |
The
Storage Resource Broker |
S11 |
Requirements
Analysis for Scientific Apps |
S12 |
Dual-Level
Parallelism Techniques |
SUNDAY,
HALF DAY PM (1:30-5:00) |
S13 |
Open
Grid Services Architecture
|
S14 |
DoD
Sensor Processing: Applications and Supporting
Software Technologies |
S15 |
An
Introduction to the Totalview Debugger |
S16 |
Scalable
Performance Optimizations for Dynamic Applications |
MONDAY,
FULL DAY (8:30-5:00) |
M1 |
Using
MPI-2: Advanced Features of the Message
Passing Interface |
M2 |
A
Tutorial Introduction to Infrastructure
for the Analysis and Mining of Globally
Distributed Data
|
M3 |
Developing
HPC Scientific and Engineering Applications:
From the Laptop to the Grid
|
M4 |
Reconfigurable
Supercomputing |
M5 |
Performance
Programming: Theory, Practice, and Case
Studies |
M6 |
Supercomputing:
The Rewards and the Reality |
M7 |
Trends
in Computer Security for Open Scientific
Facilities |
M9 |
High-Performance
Visualization of Large and Complex Scientific
Datasets |
MONDAY,
HALF DAY AM (8:30-12:00) |
M10 |
Performance
Tools 101: Build Your Own Tools! |
M11 |
Introduction to Parallel Programming with
OpenMP |
M12 |
High
Performance Networking |
MONDAY,
HALF DAY PM (1:30-5:00) |
M13 |
Cluster
Design Rules:Effective Cluster Design with
Commodity Parts |
M14 |
Advanced
Topics in OpenMP |
M15 |
Optical
Technologies & GRID Networking |
|
SC2002
Tutorials Committee
Jeff Kuehn, National Center for Atmospheric
Research, Chair
Richard Barrett, Los Alamos National Laboratory,
Deputy Chair
Victor Bandy, TRW
Virginia Bedford, Arctic Region Supercomputing
Center
Mary-Kay Bunde, Etnus, LLC
Candy Culhane, Department of Defense
Eric Greenwade, Idaho National Engineering
and Environment Laboratory
Marty Itzkowitz, Sun Microsystems, Inc
Gabriele Jost, NASA Ames/Computer Sciences
Corporation
Elizabeth Jurrus, Pacific Northwest National
Laboratory
Charles Koelbel, Rice University
Glenn Luecke, Iowa State University
Robert Sinkovits, San Diego Supercomputer
Center
Lauren Smith, National Security Agency
John Sopka, Sun Microsystems, Inc.
Leslie Southern, Ohio Supercomputer Center
Alan Sussman, University of Maryland
Timothy
Toole, Sandia National Laboratories
Jim Tuccillo, IBM
James White III, Oak Ridge National Laboratory
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