High Performance Computing using MPI
The HPC/V group of the computing centre (RC) will
host an MPI programming course for staff and students
of the university of Groningen and staff of external
research institutes.
Intended audience
Anybody who is interested in distributed
computing using the message passing programming paradigm.
Outline
Introduction in parallel computing (with focus on
distributed computing), application programming using
the MPI library, implementation and usage of libraries that
are based upon MPI, clustercomputing, practical exercises.
Although MPI is a general purpose parallel programming library,
some attention will be paid to the specifics of programming MPI
on the IBM BlueGene/L supercomputer that was installed
at the computing centre of the university of Groningen
in april 2005.
The course will be taught in English. All programming
examples are in the C programming language, so the
attendee must be able to read basic C programs. However,
usage of Fortran for doing the practical exercises is possible.
Form
Two days, 12 + 13 december (course in the morning,
practical exercises in the afternoon).
Prerequisite
The attendee must be able to write programs
in C or Fortran, and must be able to read C programs.
Experience with UNIX systems (e.g. linux) helps, but is not
a necessity.
Location
Zernikeborg, room ZB169, Nettelbosje 1, Groningen.
Teacher: Arnold Meijster
Cost
100 euro for RuG university staff, 250 euro for
external participants.
The number of participants is limited to 20.
If you want to subscribe, please send an e-mail with
the subject "subscribe MPI" to a.meijster rug.nl.
After subscription you will receive an e-mail with
an acknowledgment.
Last modified: | 24 January 2025 09.49 a.m. |
More news
-
16 December 2024
Jouke de Vries: ‘The University will have to be flexible’
2024 was a festive year for the University of Groningen. In this podcast, Jouke de Vries, the chair of the Executive Board, looks back.
-
10 June 2024
Swarming around a skyscraper
Every two weeks, UG Makers puts the spotlight on a researcher who has created something tangible, ranging from homemade measuring equipment for academic research to small or larger products that can change our daily lives. That is how UG...