Workshop Schedule

HPPSS will take place on Monday, November 18th from 2 PM - 5:30 PM ET in room B304. See the Link to SC24 HPPSS Schedule for more details. Links to short papers and abstracts are available from the Presentations page.

Event

Speaker(s)

Time

HPPSS Introduction

Pete Mendygral, Sunita Chandrasekaran, Daniel Margala,

Sam Foreman

2 PM - 2:05 PM

Invited Speaker

Matthew Rocklin

2:05 PM - 2:55 PM

Lightning Talks Announcement

Pete Mendygral, Sunita Chandrasekaran, Daniel Margala,

Sam Foreman

2:55 PM - 3 PM

Afternoon Break

3 PM - 3:30 PM

Exploring Data Science with Arkouda: A Practical

Introduction to Scalable Data Science

Ben McDonald

3:30 PM - 3:47 PM

CUDA Python Object Models and Parallelism Models

Andy Terrel

3:47 PM - 4:04 PM

Seamlessly scale your python program from single CPU core

to multi-GPU multi-node HPC cluster with cuNumeric

Wonchan Lee, Manolis Papadakis, Mike Bauer, Bo Dong

4:04 PM - 4:21 PM

Visualizing Workflows with the Dragon Telemetry Service

Indira Pimpalkhare, Colin Wahl, Maria Kalantzi

4:21 PM - 4:38 PM

Accelerating Python Applications with Dask and ProxyStore

J Gregory Pauloski, Klaudiusz Rydzy, Valerie Hayot-Sasson,

Ian Foster, Kyle Chard

4:38 PM - 4:55 PM

PyOMP: Parallel programming for CPUs and GPUs with OpenMP

and Python

Giorgis Georgakoudis, Todd Anderson, Stuart Archibald,

Bronis de Supinski, Timothy Mattson

4:55 PM - 5:12 PM

Lightning Talks and Concluding Remarks

Pete Mendygral, Sunita Chandrasekaran, Daniel Margala,

Sam Foreman

5:12 PM - 5:30 PM

Matthew Rocklin (Dask/Coiled) - Invited Speaker

_images/rocklin_profile.png

Matthew is an open source software developer in the Python data ecosystem. He maintains several PyData libraries, but today focuses mostly on Dask, a library for parallel computing. Matthew worked for Anaconda for several years, and then NVIDIA before going on to found Coiled, a company focused on large scale computing in the cloud. Matthew holds a bachelors degree from UC Berkeley in physics and mathematics, and a PhD in computer science from the University of Chicago.