Programming models and languages are essential for expressing our computational problems in ways that take best advantage of the massive capability of current and future computers at LLNL. Our research efforts extend and improve existing programming models, such as OpenMP and MPI. Using tools like the ROSE compiler technology and Babel, we’re researching new ways to transform, analyze, optimize, combine, and interoperate languages. View content related to Programming Models and Languages.
Lawrence Livermore heads to the 31st annual Supercomputing Conference (SC19) in Denver, Colorado, on November 17–22. Be sure to follow LLNL Computing on Twitter and other social media with these hashtags: #LLNLatSC, #SC19, #HPCisNow.
This year’s event included quick presentations on a range of topics, deep dives, a keynote speaker, and a panel discussion dedicated to the onboarding process.
For students interested in learning coding and computer technology, the Girls Who Code clubs in the Livermore middle and high schools are the place to be.
Bolstered by ergonomic stretching and exercise breaks, Computation’s 20th hackathon saw high turnout collaboration, experimentation, and fun.
FGPU provides code examples that port FORTRAN codes to run on IBM OpenPOWER platforms like LLNL’s Sierra supercomputer.
The 2019 Department of Energy (DOE) Performance, Portability and Productivity meeting is slated for April 2–4, 2019, in Denver, CO, where attendees will have the opportunity to share ideas and updates on performance portability—the ability for applications to be used effectively on different systems without the need for extreme customizations—across the DOE’s current and future supercomputers.
Rain or shine, the hackathon marches on with food, fun, collaboration, and sometimes surprises. Experience the play-by-play of our seasonal event.
