Events Calendar
Understanding Stellar Explosions: A Problem for the World’s Most Powerful Computers
Friday August 25, 2023
| 3:30 pm
Tweet |
Presenter: | Bronson Messer (ORNL) |
|---|---|---|
| Series: | Physics and Astronomy Colloquium | |
| Abstract: |
The first exascale computer, called Frontier, has been delivered to Oak Ridge National Laboratory this past year. This unique scientific instrument is the culmination of more than a decade of concerted effort. I will relate a bit of the history of hybrid-node computing at the Oak Ridge Leadership Computing Facility (OLCF) and how Frontier represents the latest iteration of that approach. Some details of Frontier’s architecture will be discussed, including an overview of the new AMD GPUs that provide the bulk of the computational power for Frontier. Then, we will take a look at a physics problem that represents the quintessential exascale endeavor: The explosion of core-collapse supernovae and their manifestations in photons, gravitational waves, and neutrinos. I will review some recent results and the promise for the future on Frontier and subsequent platforms.
Watch recording (UNM NetID required) |
|
| Web Site: | https:/ / goto.unm.edu/ a7nlt | |
| Host: | Huaiyu (Mike) Duan | |
| Location: | PAIS-1100, PAIS | |
If you need an auxiliary aid or service to attend any Department of Physics and Astronomy event, please contact the department (phone: 505 277-2616; email: