
AHUG SC 2020 Virtual Event
While we could not meet in person at SC 20, AHUG was proud to sponsor a series of virtual talks and live panels on the state-of-the-art in Arm-related high performance computing research, tools, and products.
Presentations from HPC users and vendors are now posted on the new AHUG YouTube channel with talks in three different tracks. Three live panels were hosted on November 9th, 2020 with a subset of the speakers from these virtual talks. Slides and code examples are available at the SVE Hackathon website which was held on November 10th, 2020.
Event Information and Links
Engage with AHUG
November 4th, 2020 – Virtual links go live on AHUG YouTube channel
November 9th, 2020 8:00 AM Pacific Standard Time (PST) – Live roundtables with Arm HPC users and vendors
Panel 1: Arm silicon and solution provider vendor talks (8:00 – 8:55 PST)
- Ben Bennet – HPE
- Fabrizio Magugliani – E4
- Brent Gorda – Arm
- Tim Lin – S-Cube
- Jean-Marc Denis – EPI
- Craig Prunty – Silicon Pearl
- Stephen Sachs – Amazon
- Toshiyuki Shimizu – Fujitsu
- Jeff Wittich – Ampere
Panel 2: On-site experiences of deploying Arm-based hardware and software (9:00 – 9:55 PST)
YouTube recording of the panel
- Dan Ernst – HPE
- Andrew Davis – UKAEA
- Terje Kvernes – University of Oslo
- John Linford – Arm
- Ross Miller – Oak Ridge National Laboratory
- Gilad Shainer – NVIDIA
- Carson Woods – University of Tennessee, Chattanooga (Spack)
- Andrew Younge – Sandia National Laboratories
Panel 3: Recent scientific results achieved on Arm (10:00 – 10:55 PST)
- Si Hammond – Sandia National Laboratories
- Stepan Nassyr – Juelich Supercomputing Center
- Andrei Poenaru – University of Bristol
- Guillaume Quintin – Agenium Scale
- Roxana Rusitoru – Arm
- John Stone – University of Illinois-Urbana Champaign
SVE Hackathon – November 10th, 2020
Arm hosted an SVE programming Hack-a-thon on November 10th, 2020. This event was the first public SVE Hackathon on the Fujitsu A64FX CPU, which currently powers the #1 rated supercomputer on the Top500. Remote access to two A64FX systems was generously provided by Fujitsu and the University of Bristol.
Please See the event page for the SVE hackathon with links to slides.