Next symposium: Monday 10 a.m., October 10th, 2022
Our speakers:
First Speaker
Anna Iskhakova, Nuclear Engineering Department
Title: Modeling Interface-Capturing Flow Boiling Phenomena in a Heat Exchanger
Second Speaker
Het Patel, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
Title: Use of HPC to Discover Flow Physics from Large Fluid Dataset
HPC Research Symposium
Presentations from groups using HPC resources, update from HPC staff, and time to socialize with other HPC users.
These informal gatherings, occurring every two months, allow HPC users from across campus to learn about research computing projects both within and outside of their domain, encouraging interdisciplinary collaboration, cross-pollination, and the knowledge exchange of HPC tricks and techniques. At each meeting, two presenters will share their experiences with using the Henry2 cluster, including a discussion of computational methodologies and a summary of research results.
Typical symposium agenda
Update on HPC service
10 minute presentations by two groups using HPC resources
Refreshments, networking, and socializing
Location
Multimedia Seminar Center (MSC)
D.H. Hill Jr. Library, Room 2131. Directions to MSC
Next symposium, Monday 10:00 AM, October 10th, 2022
Our speakers:
Anna Iskhakova
Nuclear Engineering Department
Title: Modeling Interface-Capturing Flow Boiling Phenomena in a Heat Exchanger
Het Patel
Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
Title: Use of HPC to Discover Flow Physics from Large Fluid Dataset
Past presentations
March 26th, 2021
NVIDIA virtual seminar - Update on GPUs: Improving performance of various applications
Mark Hill
Sr. Solutions Architict, NVIDIA
February 25, 2020
NVIDIA seminar - The Convergence of AI and HPC
Mark Hill
Sr. Solutions Architict, NVIDIA
October 27, 2019
Traffic4cast using GPUs
Maggie Mao
Department of Statistics
Sensitivity Analysis for Chemical Reaction Networks
Michael Merritt
Department of Mathematics
March 19, 2019
Examination of the number of Halton draws required for valid estimation of random parameters in mixed-logit models of data from discrete choice experiments
Alan Ellis
Department of Social Work
Using HPC to Analyze Atmospheric Persistent Height Anomalies in High Resolution Climate Simulations
Rebecca Miller
Department of Marine, Earth, and Atmospheric Sciences
January 22, 2019
Punitive attitudes in international context
Jim Yocom
Department of Sociology and Anthropology
Using HPC to analyze Landsat 8 imagery
Natalie Nelson
Department of Biological & Agricultural Engineering
November 20, 2018
Storm surge computing at NC State
Casey Dietrich
Department of Civil, Construction, and Environmental Engineering
Difficulties and successes in compiling and benchmarking CMAQ
James East
Department of Civil, Construction, and Environmental Engineering
September 19, 2018
Next generation horticultural research: role of genomics and informatics
Rishi Aryal
Department of Horticultural Science
Reducing the computational cost of large gridded datasets: an HPC case study
Lise Montefiore
Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering