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Welcome to the SC Blog. Here we’ll keep you up to date with the latest news and perspectives on topics related to SC and the upcoming conference throughout the year. Check out the tags to explore more posts on the subjects that interest you.

SC18 Posters Deadline is Here!!!

Posters!!! Submit Now!! Posters offer an excellent opportunity for you to hear brief presentations and have informal conversations with researchers in diverse areas of HPC innovation. A Best Poster and a Best Student Poster award will be presented based on quality of research work and quality of poster presentation. ACM Student Research Competition (SRC) The

ACM’s SIGHPC Announces 2018 Fellowship Winners

ACM’s Special Interest Group on High Performance Computing (SIGHPC), in collaboration with Intel, has announced theĀ seven recipients of the ACM SIGHPC/Intel Computational and Data Science Fellowships for 2018. The fellowship is funded by Intel and is presented each year at the annual SC conference. The fellowship was established as a five-year program to increase the

Invited Talk Preview: “Intelligence at the Edge: How the Internet of Things and HPC Connect in the Computing Continuum” by Pete Beckman

Presenter: Pete Beckman, Argonne National Laboratory Time: Thursday, November 15th, 10:30am-11:15am Location: Exhibit Hall B Abstract: The number of network-connected devices (sensors, actuators, instruments, computers, and data stores) now substantially exceeds the number of humans on this planet. Billions of things that sense, think, and act are connected to a planet-spanning network of cloud and

Invited Talk Preview: “The Human Side Data Science” by Cecilia Aragon

Presenter: Cecilia Aragon, University of Washington in Seattle Time: Thursday, November 15th, 9:15am – 10am Location: Exhibit Hall B Extraordinary advances in our ability to acquire and generate data are transforming the fundamental nature of discovery across domains. Much of the research in the field of data science has focused on automated methods of analyzing

Computing4Change: Bringing Students to HPC to Change the World

ACM’s Special Interest Group on High Performance Computing (SIGHPC) recently announced the 16 undergraduates chosen to compete in the inaugural Computing4Change competition. Co-located with the SC18 conference in Dallas, TX, Computing4Change introduces students to the potential of computing to create positive change in our society. Students learn to work as part of a team, applying

Inclusivity Tips for SC18 Exhibitor Booths

Exhibit floor booths are often not very accessible to the physically disabled, particularly for persons with mobility impairments, including those persons using wheelchairs. Here are some tips and standards related to physical accessibility to consider to improve accessibility on the showroom floor: Informational displays in booths should be hung such that the top of the

How SC18 Can Inspire a Young Attendee’s Career

The SC18 Early Career Program (ECP)Ā provides a series of special sessions thatĀ support (pre-registered)Ā early-career researchers, educators, and technical professionals.Ā Those interested in applying for the ECP should beĀ academic, industry, laboratory,Ā post-doc positions, and beĀ within the first five years ofĀ their careers. TheĀ ECP aims to help participants secure a better understanding of the issues and challenges faced while navigating a

Throwback Thursday: Using Quantum Computing and Pre-exascale Technology, Archaeologists Uncover 26-Year-Old Viking Helmet among Supercomputing Archives

The year was 1992.Ā  The annual SC conference was being held in Minneapolis.Ā  I was directing Market Relations and Communications for Intel’s Supercomputer Systems Division. Due to some unanticipated product delays, we were not going to have what we had hoped would be a spotlight system for the Intel booth, so I was given a

SC18 Names Mike Warren & John Salmon Test of Time Award Winners for Their Paper “A Parallel Hashed Oct-Tree N-Body Algorithm”

The SC Test of Time Award (ToTA) Committee announced the selection of ā€œA Parallel Hashed Oct-Tree N-Body Algorithmā€ by John SalmonĀ and Mike WarrenĀ as the SC18 ToTA winner. ā€œThe award-winning paper describes a technique for solving N-body problems, which arise in a large number of fields from astrophysics to chemistry at both large and small scales,ā€

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