default search action
Google
Google Scholar
Semantic Scholar
Internet Archive Scholar
CiteSeerX
ORCID25th ICS 2011: Tucson, AZ, USA
- David K. Lowenthal, Bronis R. de Supinski, Sally A. McKee:
Proceedings of the 25th International Conference on Supercomputing, 2011, Tucson, AZ, USA, May 31 - June 04, 2011. ACM 2011, ISBN 978-1-4503-0102-2
Keynote address
- Sarita V. Adve:
Rethinking shared-memory languages and hardware. 1
Best paper candidates
- Xin Huo, Vignesh T. Ravi, Wenjing Ma, Gagan Agrawal:
An execution strategy and optimized runtime support for parallelizing irregular reductions on modern GPUs. 2-11 - Xing Wu, Frank Mueller, Scott Pakin
:
Automatic generation of executable communication specifications from parallel applications. 12-21 - Feng Chen, David A. Koufaty, Xiaodong Zhang:
Hystor: making the best use of solid state drives in high performance storage systems. 22-32
Transactional memory
- Fuad Tabba, Andrew W. Hay, James R. Goodman:
Transactional conflict decoupling and value prediction. 33-42 - Ricardo Quislant, Eladio Gutiérrez, Oscar G. Plata, Emilio L. Zapata:
Multiset signatures for transactional memory. 43-52 - J. Rubén Titos Gil, Anurag Negi, Manuel E. Acacio, José M. García, Per Stenström:
ZEBRA: a data-centric, hybrid-policy hardware transactional memory design. 53-62
Software tools
- Nathan R. Tallent, John M. Mellor-Crummey, Michael Franco, Reed Landrum, Laksono Adhianto:
Scalable fine-grained call path tracing. 63-74 - Torsten Hoefler, Marc Snir:
Generic topology mapping strategies for large-scale parallel architectures. 75-84
Non-volatile memory systems
- Luiz E. Ramos, Eugene Gorbatov, Ricardo Bianchini:
Page placement in hybrid memory systems. 85-95 - Yang Hu, Hong Jiang, Dan Feng, Lei Tian, Hao Luo, Shu Ping Zhang:
Performance impact and interplay of SSD parallelism through advanced commands, allocation strategy and data granularity. 96-107
Novel hardware/software approaches
- Siddhartha Chhabra, Brian Rogers, Yan Solihin, Milos Prvulovic:
SecureME: a hardware-software approach to full system security. 108-119 - Uri Verner, Assaf Schuster, Mark Silberstein:
Processing data streams with hard real-time constraints on heterogeneous systems. 120-129
Power
- Ming Chen, Xiaorui Wang, Xue Li:
Coordinating processor and main memory for efficientserver power control. 130-140 - Clay Hughes, Tao Li:
Optimizing throughput/power trade-offs in hardware transactional memory using DVFS and intelligent scheduling. 141-150
Keynote address 2
- Steven W. Hammond:
Challenges and opportunities in renewable energy and energy efficiency. 151
Performance and resilience for solver algorithms
- Manu Shantharam, Sowmyalatha Srinivasmurthy, Padma Raghavan:
Characterizing the impact of soft errors on iterative methods in scientific computing. 152-161 - Teresa Davies, Christer Karlsson, Hui Liu, Chong Ding, Zizhong Chen:
High performance linpack benchmark: a fault tolerant implementation without checkpointing. 162-171 - Hormozd Gahvari, Allison H. Baker, Martin Schulz, Ulrike Meier Yang, Kirk E. Jordan, William Gropp:
Modeling the performance of an algebraic multigrid cycle on HPC platforms. 172-181
Model-based techniques
- Stijn Polfliet, Frederick Ryckbosch, Lieven Eeckhout:
Optimizing the datacenter for data-centric workloads. 182-191 - Jian Chen, Lizy Kurian John:
Predictive coordination of multiple on-chip resources for chip multiprocessors. 192-201 - Laura Carrington, Mustafa M. Tikir, Catherine Olschanowsky, Michael Laurenzano, Joshua Peraza, Allan Snavely, Stephen Poole:
An idiom-finding tool for increasing productivity of accelerators. 202-212
Keynote address 3
- William D. Gropp:
Performance modeling as the key to extreme scale computing. 213
Programming models
- Didem Unat, Xing Cai, Scott B. Baden:
Mint: realizing CUDA performance in 3D stencil methods with annotated C. 214-224 - Jacques A. Pienaar, Anand Raghunathan, Srimat T. Chakradhar:
MDR: performance model driven runtime for heterogeneous parallel platforms. 225-234 - Jeremiah Willcock, Torsten Hoefler, Nicholas Gerard Edmonds, Andrew Lumsdaine:
Active pebbles: parallel programming for data-driven applications. 235-244
Accelerator-based mathematics
- Chun-Yu Shei, Pushkar Ratnalikar, Arun Chauhan:
Automating GPU computing in MATLAB. 245-254 - Liang Gu, Jakob Siegel, Xiaoming Li:
Using GPUs to compute large out-of-card FFTs. 255-264 - Daniel S. McFarlin, Volodymyr Arbatov, Franz Franchetti, Markus Püschel:
Automatic SIMD vectorization of fast fourier transforms for the larrabee and AVX instruction sets. 265-274
Caching
- Zhen Fang, Li Zhao, Ravishankar R. Iyer, Carlos Flores Fajardo, German Fabila Garcia, Seung Eun Lee, Bin Li, Steve R. King, Xiaowei Jiang, Srihari Makineni:
Cost-effectively offering private buffers in SoCs and CMPs. 275-284 - Yi Xu, Yu Du, Youtao Zhang, Jun Yang:
A composite and scalable cache coherence protocol for large scale CMPs. 285-294 - Swann Perarnau, Marc Tchiboukdjian, Guillaume Huard:
Controlling cache utilization of HPC applications. 295-304
Applications
- Rajesh Sudarsan, Julian Borrill, Christopher Cantalupo, Theodore Kisner, Kamesh Madduri, Leonid Oliker, Yili Zheng, Horst D. Simon:
Cosmic microwave background map-making at the petascale and beyond. 305-316 - Chi Ching Chi, Ben H. H. Juurlink:
A QHD-capable parallel H.264 decoder. 317-326 - Andrew Schoenrock, Frank K. H. A. Dehne, James R. Green, Ashkan Golshani, Sylvain Pitre:
MP-PIPE: a massively parallel protein-protein interaction prediction engine. 327-337
Innovative architecture solutions
- Juergen Ributzka, Yuhei Hayashi, Joseph B. Manzano, Guang R. Gao:
The elephant and the mice: the role of non-strict fine-grain synchronization for modern many-core architectures. 338-347 - Jin Ouyang, Chuan Yang, Dimin Niu, Yuan Xie, Zhiwen Liu:
F2BFLY: an on-chip free-space optical network with wavelength-switching. 348-358 - Arkaprava Basu, Jayaram Bobba, Mark D. Hill:
Karma: scalable deterministic record-replay. 359-368
Student research competition posters
- Tobias Berka, Marián Vajtersic:
SRC: information retrieval as a persistent parallel service on supercomputer infrastructure. 369 - Matthieu Dorier:
SRC: Damaris - using dedicated i/o cores for scalable post-petascale HPC simulations. 370 - Stavros Passas, Sven Karlsson:
SRC: FenixOS - a research operating system focused on high scalability and reliability. 371 - Teresa Davies, Zizhong Chen:
SRC: soft error detection and recovery for high performance linpack. 372 - Vasileios Spiliopoulos, Georgios Keramidas, Stefanos Kaxiras, Konstantinos Efstathiou:
Poster: DVFS management in real-processors. 373 - Swaroop Suhas Pophale:
SRC: OpenSHMEM library development. 374 - Yuan Tian:
SRC: enabling petascale data analysis for scientific applications through data reorganization. 375 - Michael R. Frasca, Ramya Prabhakar:
SRC: virtual i/o caching: dynamic storage cache management for concurrent workloads. 376 - Choonki Jang:
SRC: an automatic code overlaying technique for multicores with explicitly-managed memory hierarchies. 377 - Javier Bueno, Alejandro Duran, Xavier Martorell, Eduard Ayguadé, Rosa M. Badia, Jesús Labarta:
Poster: programming clusters of GPUs with OMPSs. 378 - Licheng Chen, Yongbing Huang, Yungang Bao, Onur Mutlu, Guangming Tan, Mingyu Chen:
Poster: revisiting virtual channel memory for performance and fairness on multi-core architecture. 379 - Madhavan Manivannan, Ben H. H. Juurlink, Per Stenström:
Poster: implications of merging phases on scalability of multi-core architectures. 380 - Steven Feldman:
SRC: facilitating efficient parallelization of information storage and retrieval on large data sets. 381 - Amruth Rudraiah Dakshinamurthy:
SRC: automatic extraction of SST/macro skeleton models. 382
manage site settings
To protect your privacy, all features that rely on external API calls from your browser are turned off by default. You need to opt-in for them to become active. All settings here will be stored as cookies with your web browser. For more information see our F.A.Q.
last updated on 2025-02-21 19:40 CET by the dblp team
all metadata released as open data under CC0 1.0 license
see also: Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Imprint
dblp was originally created in 1993 at:
since 2018, dblp has been operated and maintained by:
the dblp computer science bibliography is funded and supported by:
