agenda: day one
DESCRIPTION
Agenda: Day One. 13:15 HPC User Forum Welcome/Introductions, Steve Finn and Earl Joseph 13:25 Welcome/Introductions and Overview of HPC in NL, Anwar Osseyran , SARA 13:40 Overview of HPC at SARA, Axel Berg, SARA - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
Agenda: Day OneAgenda: Day One
13:15 HPC User Forum Welcome/Introductions, Steve Finn and Earl Joseph
13:25 Welcome/Introductions and Overview of HPC in NL, Anwar Osseyran, SARA
13:40 Overview of HPC at SARA, Axel Berg, SARA
14:10 Cloud Computing Directions in HPC from the September HPC User Forum meeting, Steve Finn and Steve Conway
14:30 Vendor Technical Update, Microsoft New HPC Directions
14:45 HPC Industrial Partnerships, Merle Giles, NCSA/University of Illinois
15:15 Break
15:45 PRACE Industry User Relations, Stéphane Requena, GENCI
16:15 HPC at EXTOLL, Dr. Holger Fröning
16:45 Vendor Technical Update, T-Platforms
17:00 HPC Cloud Computing at SARA, Floris Sluiter, SARA
17:30 After-Meeting Socializing
18:30 End of First Day
Welcome To The 39th HPC User Forum
MeetingSARA October 2010
Welcome To The 39th HPC User Forum
MeetingSARA October 2010
Important Dates For Your Calendar Important Dates For Your Calendar
FUTURE HPC USER FORUM MEETINGS:
International Meetings: HLRS/University of Stuttgart, October 7/8, 2010 SARA Computing & Networking Services,
Amsterdam, October 11/12, 2010 Beijing, China, October 30th
2011 US Meetings: April 5 to 7, Houston, Texas September 6 to 8, San Diego, California
Introduction: LogisticsIntroduction: Logistics
We have a very tight agenda (as usual) Please help us keep on time!
Review handouts Note: We will post most of the presentations on
the web site Please complete the evaluation form
HPC User Forum GoalsHPC User Forum Goals
• Assist HPC users in solving their ongoing computing, technical and business problems
• Provide a forum for exchanging information, identifying areas of common interest, and developing unified positions on requirements
By working with users in other sectors and vendors To help direct and push vendors to build better products Which should also help vendors become more successful
• Provide members with a continual supply of information on:
Uses of high end computers, new technologies, high end best practices, market dynamics, computer systems and tools, benchmark results, vendor activities and strategies
• Provide members with a channel to present their achievements and requirements to interested parties
HPC User Forum MissionHPC User Forum Mission
To Improve The Health Of The
High-performance Computing Industry
Through Open Discussions, Information-sharing And Initiatives Involving
HPC Users In Industry, Government And Academia
Along With HPC Vendors
And Other Interested Parties
Steering Committee MembersSteering Committee Members
• Steve Finn, BAE Systems, Chairman• Sharan Kalwani , KAUST, Vice Chairman • Earl Joseph, IDC, Executive Director• Vijay Agarwala, Penn State University• Alex Akkerman, Ford Motor Company • Doug Ball, The Boeing Company• Rupak Biswas NASA/Ames• Paul Buerger, Avetec• Steve Conway, IDC Research Vice President• Jack Collins, National Cancer Institute• Jeff Broughton. NERSC/Lawrence Berkeley National Lab • Merle Giles, NSCA/University of Illinois• Chris Catherasoo, NASA/Jet Propulsion Laboratory• James Kasdorf, Pittsburgh Supercomputing Center• Doug Kothe, Oak Ridge National Laboratory• Paul Muzio, City University of New York• Michael Resch , HLRS, University of Stuttgart• Marie-Christine Sawley, ETH Zurich - CERN Group• Vince Scarafino, Industry Expert • Robert Singleterry, NASA/Langley
Top Trends in HPCTop Trends in HPC
The global economy in HPC appears to have leveled off The first half of 2010 grew by 2% We are forecasting 3% to 5% growth in 2010 The high end of the market grew by 65% in 2009!
Major challenges for datacenters: Power, cooling, real estate, system management Storage and data management continue to grow in importance
Software hurdles will rise to the top for most users Driven heavily by multi-core processors and hybrid systems Application scaling and performance is a problem
SSDs will gain momentum and could redefine storageGPUs are seeing real tractions in certain verticals The worldwide Race on Petascale is in full speed
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HPC Server Market Size By Competitive Segments (first half of 2010)HPC Server Market Size By Competitive Segments (first half of 2010)
Departmental ($250K - $100K)
$1,474M
Divisional ($250K - $500K)
$572M
Supercomputers(Over $500K)
$1,386M
Workgroup(under $100K)
$699M
HPC Servers $4,131M
HPC Market Results: Revenues and System UnitsHPC Market Results: Revenues and System Units
Segment Q110 Q210 Sequential Revenue ($K) Revenue ($K) Growth
Supercomputer 669,521 716,725 7.1%Divisional 273,753 298,033 8.9%Departmental 688,785 784,900 14.0%Workgroup 372,914 326,041 -12.6%
Grand Total 2,004,973 2,125,700 6.0%
Segment Q110 Q210 Sequential Shipments Shipments Growth
Supercomputer 527 703 33.4%Divisional 865 945 9.2%Departmental 4,094 4,762 16.3%Workgroup 20,987 21,592 2.9%
Grand Total 26,473 28,002 5.8%
HPC Vendor Revenue Shares, Q210HPC Vendor Revenue Shares, Q210
HP33.3%
IBM29.5%
Dell16.2%
Sun2.2%
Fujitsu1.6%
SGI2.3%
Appro1.2%
Bull0.9%
NEC0.8%
Dawning0.6%
Cray0.4%
Hitachi0.5% Other
10.4%
Revenue Share by Vendor Supercomputer Segment, Q210Revenue Share by Vendor Supercomputer Segment, Q210
HP27.4%
IBM57.2%
Dell5.0%
Sun0.8%
Fujitsu0.3%
SGI2.1%
Appro1.3%
Bull2.6%
NEC0.2%
Cray1.3%
Other1.8%
HPC Server Processor/Sockets Metrics, First Half of 2010HPC Server Processor/Sockets Metrics, First Half of 2010
CPU Type System ASP($K)Ave.
CPUs/System $(K)/CPU CPUs /$M
x86-64 69.1 25 2.7 364
EPIC 219.5 25 8.8 114
RISC 120.3 15 7.9 126
Vector 647.9 12 54.0 19
Industry/Application Segments Industry/Application Segments
2008 2009Bio-Sciences $1,412 $1,120CAE $1,131 $874Chemical Engineering $238 $179DCC & Distribution $572 $460Economics/Financial $281 $198EDA / IT / ISV $751 $540Geosciences and Geo-engineering $570 $539Mechanical Design and Drafting $112 $73Defense $920 $849Government Lab $1,460 $1,349University/Academic $1,852 $1,641Weather $392 $353Other $80 $78Total Revenue $9,772 $8,252Source: IDC 2010
Worldwide HPC Revenues ($M)
HPC Server Revenue($K) Forecast 2008 - 2014HPC Server Revenue($K) Forecast 2008 - 2014
WW HPC Server Forecast, 2009 - 2014
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014CAGR
(09-14)
Supercomputer 3,369,410 3,624,352 3,879,294 4,134,237 4,389,179 4,617,522 6.5%
Divisional 1,070,764 1,129,694 1,188,625 1,247,555 1,306,485 1,366,596 5.0%
Departmental 2,516,253 2,698,090 2,879,928 3,061,765 3,243,602 3,479,978 6.7%
Workgroup 1,680,687 1,787,410 1,894,133 2,000,856 2,107,579 2,242,167 5.9%
Total 8,637,114 9,239,547 9,841,980 10,444,413 11,046,846 11,706,263 6.3%
Source: IDC, 2010
Growth In The Broader HPC MarketGrowth In The Broader HPC Market
Worldwide HPC Revenue for Server, Storage, Service and Software Revenue ($K) Forecast, 2008 - 2013
2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013CAGR
(09 - 13)
Compute $9,771,849 $8,637,114 $9,239,547 $9,841,980 $10,444,413 $11,046,846 6.3%
Storage $3,371,288 $3,022,990 $3,280,039 $3,641,533 $3,968,877 $4,308,270 9.3%
Service $1,856,651 $1,554,681 $1,686,217 $1,820,766 $1,958,327 $2,154,135 8.5%
Application Software $3,322,429 $2,971,167 $3,215,362 $3,444,693 $3,759,989 $4,065,239 8.2%
Middleware $1,172,622 $1,062,365 $1,154,943 $1,259,773 $1,357,774 $1,458,184 8.2%
Total $19,494,839 $17,248,317 $18,576,110 $20,008,745 $21,489,379 $23,032,673 7.5%
Source: IDC, 2010
ConclusionsConclusions
2010 is a year of evolutionary rather than revolutionary change in the worldwide HPC market
Incremental advances will help, but not resolve persistent issues, such as highly parallel programming challenges, power and cooling costs, and software licensing costs
IDC predicts the HPC market will resume growth in 2010 and grow by 3% to 5% in 2010
And then will rebuild to exceed $11 billion by 2014 The recovery will benefit HPC segments unevenly:
With hard-hit verticals such as automotive recovering more slowly than oil and gas, or government and academia
The Supercomputer segment growth will remain turbo-charged by government spending aimed at HPC leadership and “petaflop club” membership
Agenda: Day OneAgenda: Day One
13:30 HPC User Forum Welcome/Introductions, Steve Finn and Earl Joseph
13:35 Welcome/Introductions and Overview of HPC in NL, Anwar Osseyran, SARA
13:40 Overview of HPC at SARA, Axel Berg, SARA
14:10 Cloud Computing Directions in HPC from the September HPC User Forum meeting, Steve Finn and Steve Conway
14:30 Vendor Technical Update, Microsoft New HPC Directions
14:45 HPC Industrial Partnerships, Merle Giles, NCSA/University of Illinois
15:15 Break
15:45 PRACE Industry User Relations, Stéphane Requena, GENCI
16:15 HPC at EXTOLL, Dr. Holger Fröning
16:45 Vendor Technical Update, T-Platforms
17:00 HPC Cloud Computing at SARA, Floris Sluiter, SARA
17:30 After-Meeting Socializing
18:30 End of First Day
Agenda: Day OneAgenda: Day One
16:00 PRACE Industry User Relations, Stéphane Requena, GENCI
16:25 HPC at EXTOLL, Dr. Holger Fröning16:50 Vendor Technical Update, T-Platforms17:05 HPC Cloud Computing at SARA, Floris Sluiter,
SARA17:30 After-Meeting Socializing18:30 End of First Day
Agenda: Day TwoAgenda: Day Two
9:00 Welcome/Logistics – Earl Joseph and Steve Finn, BAE Systems, Summarizing the September 2010 User Forum
9:15 High Performance Computing for Flight Projects at JPL, Chris Catherasoo, NASA JPL
9:45 HPC at Corus (a large steel manufacturer), Dr. Eelco van Vliet
10:15 Cloud Computing at Amazon, Matt Wood
10:45 Break
11:00 Panel on the Future of Cloud Computing in HPC
Panel Members: SARA, PSC, IDC, Amazon, Microsoft, etc.
12:00 HPC Directions at the U.S. National Science Foundation, Jim Kasdorf, Pittsburgh Supercomputer Center
12:30 IDC HPC Award Program, Jie Wu
12:40 Wrap up and plans for future HPC User Forum meetings, Earl Joseph and Steve Finn
12:45 Farewell and Lunch
Cloud Panel Q1Cloud Panel Q1
When (if) will clouds be capable of replacing an entire large HPC data center? Your center? Someone’s else's that you know is a good fit?
If not, why not?
Cloud Panel Q2Cloud Panel Q2
Could clouds ever handle, say 25% of your current HPC workload?
If not, why not?
Cloud Panel Q3Cloud Panel Q3
One potential use of clouds is to run “backlog” workloads that are NOT currently high enough priority to run in your center If the price was low enough would this be a
good fit for clouds?
If not, why not?
Cloud Panel Q4Cloud Panel Q4
Where else do you think clouds are a good fit today and within the next year?
Thank YouFor Attending The 39th
HPC User ForumMeeting
Thank YouFor Attending The 39th
HPC User ForumMeeting
Important Dates For Your Calendar Important Dates For Your Calendar
FUTURE HPC USER FORUM MEETINGS:
International Meetings: HLRS/University of Stuttgart, October 7/8, 2010 SARA Computing & Networking Services,
Amsterdam, October 11/12, 2010 Beijing, China, October 30th
2011 US Meetings: April 5 to 7, Houston, Texas September 6 to 8, San Diego, California