View allAll Photos Tagged SuperComputer
2013. Deputy Division Director Susan Coghlan works with Mira, the fifth-fastest supercomputer in the world, at the Argonne Leadership Computing Facility.
Photographing the VLSCI and IBM staff photographing the arrival of the the second rack of VLSCI's new IBM BlueGene/Q supercomputer.
This simulation shows ice spreading through a water droplet. The image is a real scientific model that’s being developed on Titan, the #1 ranked supercomputer in the U.S. Video credits: Mike Matheson (Oak Ridge National Lab) Read More: www.gereports.com/cool-computing/
Three testbed machine for Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory’s future exascale El Capitan supercomputer – nicknamed rzVernal, Tioga and Tenaya – all ranked among the top 200 on the latest Top500 List of the world’s most powerful computers, released at the International Supercomputing Conference on May 30, 2022.
For more information or additional images, please contact 202-586-5251.
www.flickr.com/photos/departmentofenergy/collections/7215...
The area behind the racks containing Hopper, a supercomputer at NERSC. Each is labelled with blue tape and a handwritten alphanumeric identifier.
Exploration of sound visualizations at "Stallion", 328 Megapixel Tiled Display System at TACC (Texas Advanced Computer Center).
Video: vimeo.com/100684899
Visuals in Processing using "Massive Pixel Environment", a library for extending Processing sketches to multi-node tiled displays. tacc.github.io/MassivePixelEnvironment/
This library is developed from scratch at the TACC/ACES Visualization Lab with inspiration from Most Pixels Ever, developed by Daniel Shiffman.
Processing project at Github: github.com/visiophone/staliumVizz
Music: Submersible by LordX / Tim Stutts (lordx.bandcamp.com/)
TACC tacc.utexas.edu/resources/visualization
Thanks Rob Turknet (@robturknett ) and the rest of TACC crew for helping me setting up the system and to João Beira (datagrama.webs.com/) for helping with the camera.
An old Cray 2 at museum of Arts and Metiers in Paris. I used to think these things were fast... Now a standard workstation is probably just as fast (if not faster).
In a far away Galaxy, a supremely advanced society has implemented a Quantum Entangled Telescope allowing them to peek across vast distances and relay unfathomable amounts of information instantly.
See the blog post for more info: Tour of NASA Ames Research Center
This photo is licensed under a Creative Commons license. If you use this photo, please list the photo credit as "Scott Beale / Laughing Squid" and link the credit to laughingsquid.com.
Researchers are using computational quantum chemistry and deep learning methods to detect previously unidentified molecules for metabolomics and exposomics research.
Terms of Use: Our images are freely and publicly available for use with the credit line, "Andrea Starr | Pacific Northwest National Laboratory"; Please use provided caption information for use in appropriate context.
Stranger #42/100 - Fabian (Blackbeards) - Kandidat1
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This picture is #042 in my 100 strangers project. Find out more about the project and see pictures taken by other photographers at the 100 Strangers Flickr Group page
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Usually I'm not a friend of "Magic Numbers", but everyone who has read Douglas Adams' Book will know the special meaning of the number 42: It was the "Answer to the Ultimate Question of Life, the Universe and Everything" calculated by the supercomputer "deep thought" [en.wikipedia.org/wiki/42_(number)].
Therefore I wanted a very special person as my "Stranger #42" and I think Fabian is a perfect impersonation - and he knows the meaning of this number (!).
I met him at the "Stijl"-Event in Munich in a crowded gangway and felt immediately a strong photographic impulse, triggered by an impressive beard with a clothes pin hanging at the end. I asked him for a photo and introduced the project "100 strangers" in an abbreviated form.
Fabian agreed without hesitation to participate and told me that they were presenting some products for shaving and beard care at their booth at the end of the event area, where he would work for blackbeards, an online shop specialized to this market sector. He is also acting as a model for this brand and therefore you can find his face not only on the website but also on printed flyers and in social networks like "Facebook" as a representative for blackbeards.
Though I had finished my "bearded phase" a few weeks ago I decided to visit their representation and realized this shortly before closing time of the event.
The first photo was taken at the place of the first encounter among the visitors, the others were made at the exhibition stand with some marketing elements in the background.
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Normalerweise gebe ich nichts auf "Zahlenmystik", aber wer das Buch von Douglas Adams kennt, wird mit der Zahl 42 eine besondere Bedeutung verbinden: Es war die Antwort des Supercomputers "deep thought" auf die ultimative Frage nach "dem Leben, dem Universum und dem ganzen Rest“ (engl. “life, the universe and everything"), die dieser nach endlosen Berechnungen mit dieser Zahl quittierte. [de.wikipedia.org/wiki/42_(Antwort)]
Ich hatte deshalb die Absicht, für meinen Stranger #42 eine besondere Person zu finden. Mit Fabian ist mir das gelungen - und er kennt diese Bedeutung der Zahl 42 :-).
Er lief mir im Gedränge auf der "Stijl"-Veranstaltung in München über den Weg und löste sofort einen fotografischen Impuls aus, weil er einen stattlichen Bart trug, an dem eine Wäscheklammer mit der Aufschrift "blackbeards" hing.
Ich sprach ihn an und es stellte sich heraus, dass er als Aussteller auf der Messe mit einem Stand vertreten war, wo Produkte "rund um den Bart" präsentiert wurden.
Nachdem ich ihm das Projekt "100 Strangers" kurz vorgestellt hatte, erklärte er sich ohne Zögern bereit mitzumachen. Als Werbeträger für die Marke blackbeards verfügt er bereits über Erfahrungen als Modell und sein Gesicht erscheint nicht nur auf der Website des Online-Shops, sondern auch auf gedruckten Broschüren und in sozialen Netzwerken wie "Facebook". Ich nahm mir deshalb vor, später seinen Stand zu besuchen, auch wenn ich meine eigenen Ambitionen als Träger eines Vollbarts mittlerweile aufgegeben habe (zuviele graue Haare :-).
In der Zwischenzeit bummelte ich durch die Räume, stöberte im vielfältigen Angebot und lernte ein paar nette Leute kennen, von denen einige ebenfalls als Motiv für mein Fotoprojekt in Frage gekommen wären. Unter anderem ergab sich aus einer weiteren Begegnung auf dieser Veranstaltung mein [Stranger #43 - Aline].
Kurz vor Ende des Events fand ich dann die Präsentation der Blackbeards-Vertreter, die erwartungsgemäß alle eindrucksvolle Bärte besitzen, zumindest die Männer. Dort versuchte ich noch ein paar Porträts von Fabian, die ihn zusammen mit Werbeelementen der Marke zeigen. Eine der letzten Aufnahmen, die alle ohne zusätzliche Aufhellung bei den gegebenen Lichtverhältnissen entstanden, habe ich für das Projekt ausgewählt. Bei der Nachbearbeitung fiel mir dann auf, dass der rote Stoff an seiner Cap zu einer leichten Farbverfälschung auf dem Gesicht führte, was ich nicht vollständig beseitigen konnte (eine wichtige Erfahrung für die technischen Aspekte der Porträtfotografie!).
Diese zusätzlich erstellte Schwarz-Weiss-Variante kaschiert dieses Problem und steht deshalb hier zum Vergleich mit den farbigen Versionen zur Verfügung.
Bei Fabian möchte ich mich an dieser Stelle für die Bereitschaft zur Teilnahme und für die Geduld bei der kurzen zusätzlichen Aufnahmesession bedanken!
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CF_2017-04-23_180018(GX80)_EditSP_2_ji(Ausschnitt3x4_2700x3600_H-0.3_KL0.60_FK_R-0.18G-0.06B-0.11_FS_R-4%_M-4%)+ret2(FK_R+0.08G-0.08B-028)+H+0.2_K0.15_SW(TriX400).jpg]
Available light with no additional light source.
Raw format converted with SilkyPix , afterwards extended postprocessing with JPG Illuminator;
Framing 3:4, white balance, detail contrast, minor retouche
+ black and white like Kodak Tri-X 400
ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND, Md. (Oct. 16, 2015) -- The U.S. Army introduced its newest supercomputer, Excalibur, which will help to ensure Soldiers have the technological advantage on the battlefield, officials said.
The Excalibur is the 19th most powerful computer in the world. About 50 officials gathered for a ribbon-cutting ceremony at the U.S. Army Research Laboratory Department of Defense Supercomputing Resource Center.
Read more:
In this hand-processed black-and-white photograph, an IBM Blue Gene/Q compute node on the left dwarfs its predecessor, an IBM Blue Gene/P compute node. Argonne’s new IBM Blue Gene/Q supercomputer, Mira, contains 49,152 individual nodes and can perform 10 quadrillion calculations per second.
Researcher: Ed Holohan
Argonne Leadership Computing Facility
9 September 2013, Brussels
Through years of steady investment and research, high performance computing in Europe has started paying returns to many parts of the economy - aerospace, pharmaceuticals, energy, automotive, the environment and climate research. But the best could be yet to come, as computing powers worldwide jump upwards and HPC becomes an essential tool for competitiveness across the European economy. In short, supercomputers will be for all, no longer a few.
Knox College students talking with computer science faculty David Bunde (left), in daily meeting about Bunde's research project, developing software for parallel processing supercomputers.
Detail of One of the racks of the "Albert" supercomputer, installed at the Sauber windtunnel in Hinwill.
See the blog post for more info: Tour of NASA Ames Research Center
This photo is licensed under a Creative Commons license. If you use this photo, please list the photo credit as "Scott Beale / Laughing Squid" and link the credit to laughingsquid.com.
other photos:
www.flickr.com/photos/cshym74/3624704450/
www.flickr.com/photos/cshym74/3566139800/
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www.flickr.com/photos/cshym74/3565321361/
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www.flickr.com/photos/cshym74/3624704062/
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CDC 7600 (serial number 1), Control Data Corporation, 1971
Memory: 512K (60-bit) Core
Speed: 36 MFLOPS
Cost: $5,000,000
“The CDC7600 was the follow on to the 6600, designed by Seymour Cray. About five times faster than the CDC 6600, scientific and government institutions primarily used both machines to execute large mathematical programs written in FORTRAN. Scientists at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory used this machine to design nuclear weapons and, like most CDC customers, wrote much of their own software. A very large machine, the 7600 had over 120 miles of hand-wired interconnections. It was Freon cooled.”
Computer History Museum
Mountain View, CA
(7035)
Here, here they are all the catalogues (WorldCat and its 1 billion registries) and all the information of OCLC: isn't it amazing?
Using supercomputers and data mining, a team led by engineers at UC San Diego has discovered and developed a new phosphor to make LEDs with excellent color quality. Under UV light, the phosphor emits either green-yellow or blue light depending on the chemical activator that is mixed in.
Researchers published the new phosphor on Feb. 19 in the journal Joule.
Press release: jacobsschool.ucsd.edu/news/news_releases/release.sfe?id=2476
Photos by David Baillot/UC San Diego Jacobs School of Engineering
August 03, 2012-Rochester: Governor Cuomo and local officials cut the ribbon to unveil one of the world’s most powerful supercomputers for health research, which will be housed at the Health Sciences Center for Computational Innovation (HSCCI) in Rochester. The HSCCI is a $100 million partnership with the University of Rochester and IBM dedicated to applying high performance computing solutions to the nation’s health challenges. Last year, the Finger Lakes Regional Economic Development Council chose the HSCCI as one of its priority projects and received $5 million in state funds for its completion.