At a featured talk at the DOE booth, Argonne computer scientist Prasanna Balaprakash will discuss how the laboratory’s pivotal research in machine learning is enabling data-driven discoveries across a wide variety of scientific domains.
Argonne scientists will have a strong presence at the Deep Learning on Supercomputers workshop. Co-chaired by Argonne’s Ian Foster, the workshop provides a forum for researchers working at the intersection of deep learning and HPC.
Argonne physicist and computational scientist Katrin Heitmann will deliver the keynote talk at the In Situ Infrastructures for Enabling Extreme-scale Analysis and Visualization (ISAV 2019) workshop.
Argonne computational scientist Hal Finkel will deliver a keynote talk on the open-source LLVM compiler infrastructure at the Workshop on Programming and Performance Visualization Tools (ProTools 19). LLVM, winner of the 2012 ACM Software System Award, has become an integral part of the software-development ecosystem for optimizing compilers, dynamic-language execution engines, source-code analysis and transformation
At the 14th Workshop on Workflows in Support of Large-Scale Science (WORKS19), Argonne computer scientist Tom Peterka’s keynote talk will cover six priority research directions that highlight the components and capabilities needed for in situ data management to be successful for a wide variety of applications. In situ analysis tools can enable discoveries from a
Researchers from Argonne and the University of Chicago will present a technical paper on their work to develop a new quantum circuit simulation technique that leverages data compression, trading computation time and fidelity to reduce the memory requirements of full-state quantum circuit simulations. Demonstrated on Argonne’s Theta supercomputer, the team’s novel approach provides researchers and