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Accelerating the rate of astronomical discovery with GPU-powered clusters

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conference contribution
posted on 2024-07-13, 01:25 authored by Christopher FlukeChristopher Fluke
In recent years, the Graphics Processing Unit (GPU) has emerged as a low-cost alternative for high performance computing, enabling impressive speed-ups for a range of scientific computing applications. Early adopters in astronomy are already benefiting in adapting their, codes to take advantage of the GPU's massively parallel processing paradigm. I give an introduction to, and overview of, the use of GPUs in astronomy to date, highlighting the adoption and application trends from the first similar to 100 GPU-related publications in astronomy. I discuss the opportunities and challenges of utilising GPU computing clusters, such as the new Australian GPU supercomputer, gSTAR, for accelerating the rate of astronomical discovery.

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ISBN

9781583818046

Journal title

Astronomical Society of the Pacific Conference Series: Astronomical Data Analysis Software and Systems XXI: 21st Astronomical Data Analysis Software and Systems Conference (ADASS XXI), Paris, France, 06-10 November 2011 / Pascal Ballester, Daniel Egret and Nuria P. F. Lorente (eds.)

Conference name

Astronomical Society of the Pacific Conference Series: Astronomical Data Analysis Software and Systems XXI: 21st Astronomical Data Analysis Software and Systems Conference ADASS XXI, Paris, France, 06-10 November 2011 / Pascal Ballester, Daniel Egret and Nuria P. F. Lorente eds.

Volume

461

Pagination

9 pp

Publisher

Astronomical Society of the Pacific

Copyright statement

Copyright © 2012 Astronomical Society of the Pacific. The published version is reproduced with the permission of the publisher.

Language

eng

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