Clusters Videos

Gary Tyreman, VP & General Manager, HPC Division at Univa UD, talks about HPC systems management. He explains how UniCluster and Intel Cluster Ready help customers implement their clusters faster by simplifying deployment, while creating a trusted, refined, replicable environment to run HPC applications. For more information go to www.univaud.com/partners/enterprise/intel-cluster.php or www.intel.com/go/cluster

David Bryan, President of Silicon Mechanics, talks about the latest generation quad-core Intel(R) Xeon(R) processor 5500 series, and how the combination of Voltaire

Silicon Graphics (SGI) is a major integrator of HPC systems. Christine Brennan, Alliance Marketing Manager at SGI, talks about how Intel Cluster Ready provides the tools, testing and credibility for small-mid range clustered systems. Once they have passed the Intel Cluster Ready certification, it makes owning an HPC cluster simpler and more reliable. For more information go to: www.sgi.com/products/servers/altix/icr/ www.intel.com/go/cluster

Matt Dunbar, Principal Development Engineer at SIMULIA, talks about simulation solutions and how Abaqus FEA takes advantage of the latest high-performance clustered computing environments. Matt shows the Cray CX1 deskside cluster that allows users to easily migrate from a workstation to an HPC cluster. Intel Cluster Ready simplifies deployment by providing a standard platform for SIMULIA software without having to worry about the details. For more information go to: www.simulia.com www.intel.com/go/cluster

Olivier David, ISV Alliances Director at Bull, talks about Bull's HPC systems and services and how Intel Cluster Ready makes it easy for everything to run and work together right away. For more information go to: www.bull.com/hpc/ICR.html www.intel.com/go/cluster

Charlie Wuischpard, President and CEO of Penguin Computing, explains how the Emperor Series Clusters, Scyld ClusterWare, and Intel Cluster Ready work together to make high-performance computing (HPC) easier. For more information go to: www.penguincomputing.com/cluster_computing www.intel.com/go/cluster

Simon Lonsdale of Platform Computing, tells why Platform OCS and Intel Cluster Ready lead to Clusters Made Simple. For more information go to: www.platform.com/Products/platform-open-cluster-stack5 and www.intel.com/go/cluster

Hugo Falter, COO of ParTec Cluster Competence GmbH, Munich, talks at the International Conference on Supercomputing 2008 in Austin, Texas about the role of ParTec in HPC Cluster Business, and Intel Cluster Ready Program Certification to test all components of a cluster so that the customer is insured efficient performance. For more information go to: www.par-tec.com www.intel.com/go/cluster

Alex Lesser from PSSC Labs talks about supercomputing, PowerWulf Clusters, and the choice of lower cost HPC clusters with Intel Cluster Ready.

Arrays and clusters allow you to pass a set of data together within your VI. In this sub module, you will learn how to create and use array and cluster functions.

Arrays and clusters allow you to pass a set of data together within your VI. In this sub module, you will learn how to create and use array and cluster functions.

I edited out the last repetition of the poem at the end, it was not necessary. Otherwise this video is the same as when I posted it yesterday, April 27th: a visual and auditory reflection on the patterns people and things make in space.

Have you ever looked up into the night sky and wondered how far it reaches, and how it all began? Have you ever wondered what part we play on this tiny, beautiful planet? Or even about where all the different matter and energy that created our planet Earth come from? Scientists and astronomers who have studied our universe have developed theories about the its beginnings. They tell us that we, like everything else in the universe, are the results of the explosions of billions upon billions of stars.

Have you ever looked up into the night sky and wondered how far it reaches, and how it all began? Have you ever wondered what part we play on this tiny, beautiful planet? Or even about where all the different matter and energy that created our planet Earth come from? Scientists and astronomers who have studied our universe have developed theories about the its beginnings. They tell us that we, like everything else in the universe, are the results of the explosions of billions upon billions of stars.