many-core.group

[Intel Nehalem die] Many-core computing devices have large numbers of processors (cores) on a single chip. Such configurations are attractive because they can achieve a greater performance (calculations per second) for a given amount of electrical power than their single-core cousins. CPUs are heading down this route with dual-core and quad-core processors now commonplace. However, accelerator add-on cards or chips are also available today which have over 100 cores; of these, the graphics processing unit (GPU) is the most widespread.

many-core.group is a site where researchers at Cambridge University who are using many-core devices to accelerate their scientific applications can show their results and describe their experiences.

Events

10 Nov - 16 Nov 2012

Supercomputing 2012, Salt Lake City, USA

5 Dec 2012

4th UK Many-Core Developer Conference

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