OLCF Events Calendar

In this webinar, we will cover the basic topics new users will need to get up and running on Summit. We will give a broad overview of available features and the details necessary to submit and run jobs.

Tthe INCITE program invites you to participate in an INCITE Proposal Writing Webinar. Free and open to the public, the webinars will provide both prospective and returning users the opportunity to ask questions and receive guidance on how to write an effective INCITE proposal.

R is an exceedingly popular data science package. In fact, by some measures, R is the most popular software package for the analysis of data.

This tutorial will help attendees leverage ORNL's unique resources with R. It is separated into two modules. The first is dedicated to using the CADES birthright cloud OpenStack resource. We will discuss different ways to connect to and manage R sessions, including using RStudio server and the Shiny framework. We will also briefly discuss some performance optimization strategies. The second module will focus on how to effectively achieve distributed parallelism on machines like Titan and Summit with R and the pbdR packages.

The OLCF hosts monthly User Conference Calls. These calls are your opportunity to speak with center personnel to get the latest updates, express any concerns you may have, etc. No registration is required for this event.

The OLCF will host an Introduction to High Performance Computing workshop on June 26-28, 2018. This training will cover basic skills, such as UNIX and vim text editor, before moving on to parallel programming and GPU computing.

The OLCF will host a Kokkos training event organized by the Exascale Computing Project (ECP) on July 24-27, 2018. This training will cover the minimum required topics to get your application started on using Kokkos.

This is a by INVITATION ONLY event. This is the OpenACC 2018 annual meeting with the goal of advancing the OpenACC specification, promoting its use and implementations.

General-purpose Graphics Processing Units (GPGPUs) potentially offer exceptionally high memory bandwidth and performance for a wide range of applications. The challenge in utilizing such accelerators has been learning how to program them. These hackathons are intended to help overcome this challenge for new GPU programmers and also to help existing GPU programmers to further optimize their applications. Any and all GPU programming paradigms are welcome.