Posted by: Ken Farmer on Thursday November 30 2006 @ 01:13PM EST views: 1247
Linux.com by Robin 'Roblimo' Miller: SC06, "the premier international conference on high performance computing, networking and storage," was held last week in Tampa, Florida. I took my video camera with me so that I could give you a little feeling of what the show was like, and even grabbed a couple of shots of the "by invitation only" Beowulf Users Group party that was held at a bar a few blocks away from the Tampa Convention Center.
Posted by: Ken Farmer on Thursday November 30 2006 @ 01:04PM EST views: 1110
TechWorld: If high-performance computing is becoming a mainstream part of corporate IT, then Sharan Kalwani, who manages HPC at General Motors, is its navigator.
Posted by: Ken Farmer on Wednesday November 29 2006 @ 08:35PM EST views: 1258
December 5, 2006, The Ronald Reagan Building, Washington, DC
Traditionally, high-performance computing (HPC) has been the domain of
the computer scientist, the research lab and a limited user group
demanding unprecedented computational capability. However...
Posted by: Ken Farmer on Wednesday November 29 2006 @ 12:02PM EST views: 1243
From: Matti Patari
The new rx3600 is very attractive and scalable. Two to four processor cores, 2GB-96GB memory,
eight PCI-X slots, dual GigaBit and iLO2, 8-port SAS controller with RAID and finally space for eight SAS disk drives.
Posted by: Ken Farmer on Tuesday November 28 2006 @ 04:31PM EST views: 1253
Making use of emerging technology can seem like a daunting task, but through practical applications of this information, more people will be able to take advantage of the data available through innovations in computer science.
Posted by: Ken Farmer on Monday November 27 2006 @ 10:51PM EST views: 1139
This year at the SC06 show in Tampa, there was an interesting panel discussion about the commercialization open source software. Organized by the SF Bay Area Beowulf Users Group and the Baltimore Area Beowulf Users Group, the panel included, Donald Becker, CTO of Penguin Computing and Beowulf cluster co-inventor, Thomas Sterling, Faculty Associate, Center for Advanced Computing Research, California Institute of Technology (Caltech) and Beowulf cluster co-inventor, Mike Fitzmaurice, HPC Technologist at GTSI Corp. and founder of the Baltimore Area Beowulf Users Group.
Posted by: Ken Farmer on Monday November 27 2006 @ 11:01AM EST views: 1135
Atipa Technologies announces new X series based on Quad-Core
Intel Xeon Processors 5300 Series delivering breakthrough performance,
and performance-per-watt.
Posted by: Ken Farmer on Monday November 27 2006 @ 08:19AM EST views: 1150
HP today announced an initiative that will award
grants totaling $2.8 million in cash and HP equipment to two and four-year colleges and
universities in the United States and Puerto Rico.
Posted by: Benny Adama on Wednesday November 22 2006 @ 03:01AM EST views: 1416
Cepoint's MP7100 High Performance,High Availability Dual-Core, QUAD Xeon processor Server is the latest in the race to achieving supercomputer power in High Performance Parallel computing.
Posted by: Michael Edwards on Monday November 20 2006 @ 04:08PM EST views: 1508
OSCAR is a software package that supports the use of high-performance
computing by reducing the work of cluster configuration, installation,
operation, and management. The infrastructure underlying OSCAR 5.0 has been
completely reworked to include smart package managers, yum based image
building and package installs, easier client updating by using a repository
based approach, and optimized start ups to reduce build time. Another long
anticipated feature added in 5.0 is the ability to support multiple Linux
distributions and architectures on the same cluster.
Posted by: Dana D Booze on Monday November 20 2006 @ 09:12AM EST views: 1167
For many users, building high-performance computing systems has been largely a do-it-yourself operation. But now HPC vendors are paying more attention to delivering out-of-the-box clusters in an effort to encourage wider adoption, especially among new users.
Posted by: Nick Ihli on Thursday November 16 2006 @ 01:51PM EST views: 1329
Whether you’re off to the ballpark, a picnic or a round of golf, accurate weather forecasting is crucial to your preparation. The Weather Channel is working to improve weather predictions in places just like these using a high powered supercomputer to run their innovative weather prediction algorithm called High Resolution Aggregated Data or HiRAD.
Posted by: Ken Farmer on Wednesday November 15 2006 @ 06:21PM EST views: 1236
Tired of reading? We thought so. Take a break and check out ClusterCast -- a pod cast brought to you by LinuxHPC, WinHPC, and ClusterMonkey. Look for News, Reviews, Discussions, and Information on the only HPC cluster podcast around. (that we know of) Check it out.
Posted by: Caroline Yeung on Wednesday November 15 2006 @ 05:11PM EST views: 1254
QLogic Corp., the only end-to-end provider of host adapters to switched fabrics for storage and high-performance computing (HPC) networks, today unveiled its new portfolio of InfiniPath® Host Channel Adapters (HCAs) and SilverStorm® switches.
Posted by: Caroline Yeung on Wednesday November 15 2006 @ 04:56PM EST views: 1199
QLogic Corp., the only end-to-end provider of host adapters to switched fabrics for storage and high performance computing networks, today announced the high-performance Hewlett-Packard Message Passing Interface Library (HP-MPI) now supports QLogic InfiniPath® Host Channel Adapters (HCAs).
IDC: Appro Xtreme-X Supercomputer Blade Solution
Analysis of the Xtreme-X architecture and management system while assessing challenges and opportunities in the technical computing market for blade servers. Video - The Road to PetaFlop Computing
Explore the Scalable Unit concept where multiple clusters of various sizes can be rapidly built and deployed into production. This new architectural approach yields many subtle benefits to dramatically lower total cost of ownership.