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TeraGrid is a National Cyberinfrastructure funded by the NSF, offering integrated high-end computing resources to the US scientific research community and their international partners. With objectives like enabling Petascale Science, empowering communities, and being an open partnership, TeraGrid caters to 28 fields of science across 288 institutions using 1,059,204,537 SUs. The annual conference showcases TeraGrid's impact, while various computing systems and resources cater to different needs. Users can access TeraGrid for research and education purposes, with help available through Campus Champions and the TG user portal.
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TeraGrid: A National Cyberinfrastructrure forOpen Research & Education Carol Song Senior Research Scientist Purdue TeraGrid PI Rosen Center for Advanced Computing Purdue University carolxsong@purdue.edu
What is TeraGrid Who can use it and how to get access Where can I find help Resources & Tools
What is TeraGrid • National CI • Funded by NSF • Integrated resource network • Resource providers • Coordination body • High end computing resources • Detailed information at http://teragrid.org
TeraGrid Objectives • DEEP Science: Enabling Petascale Science • Make science more productive through integrated set of advanced computational resources • WIDE Impact: Empowering Communities • Bring TeraGrid capabilities to the broad science community • OPEN Infrastructure, OPEN Partnership • Free and open to U.S. scientific research community and their international partners
Who uses TeraGrid? • 28 Fields of Science • 288 Institutions • 1156 PIs • 1,059,204,537 SUs
Who are running on Purdue TG resources? • 22 Fields of Science • 84 Institutions • 143 PIs • 28,343,237 SUs
TeraGrid Annual Conference • Showcases capabilities, achievements and impact of TeraGrid in research • Presentations, demos, posters, visualizations • Tutorials, training and peer support • Student competitions and volunteer opportunities • To be held July 2011 in Salt Lake City
TeraGrid Resources at a Glance • Computing • MPP systems (Ranger, Kraken, LoneStar, Frost, Bigred, …) • SMP systems (Ember, Nautilus, Pople, Blacklight) • Various cluster systems (Abe, Queenbee, Steele, Lincoln, Dash) • Remote visualization servers and software • New viz resources (Nautilus – SGI Altix UV 1000; Longhorn - hybrid CPU/GPU Dell system) • Spur (CPU/GPU) • Distributed animation rendering (Condor) at Purdue/IU • High throughput resource • Purdue Condor pool 42,000+ CPUs • Data (archive storage, data movement)
PSC UC/ANL PU NCSA IU NCAR 2009 (~1PF) ORNL Tennessee 2007 (504TF) LONI/LSU SDSC TACC TeraGrid Computing Systems Computational Resources (size approximate - not to scale) Slide Courtesy Tommy Minyard, TACC
Who can use itHow do I get access • Free to US researchers • Get a TeraGrid allocation • Startup • Research • Education • Online application • PI gets an allocation • Add students and others in the group • Share allocated CPU time • Manage through TG user portal
TeraGrid Campus Champions • Help and expertise at your local campus • Source of local help • Source of startup accounts: get started quickly! • Direct access to TG staff • Champion of the Champions http://www.teragrid.org/eot/campuschamps.html
Take away points • Free access to TeraGrid • Various scales of computing needs are supported • Help is right here on campus • Get an account now • We will help you apply for a larger allocation as you use more • We are here to help and collaborate.
Contact: • Carol Song, carolxsong@purdue.edu • Kim Dillman, kadillma@purdue.edu • Kay Hunt, kay@purdue.edu • Info: Main site: http: //teragrid.org Resource catalog: https://www.teragrid.org/web/user-support/resources Information, documentation: http://teragrid.org Purdue Resource Provider information: http://www.purdue.teragrid.org Access to systems: TeraGrid User Portal (via teragrid.org) Purdue web site: http://springboard.purdue.teragrid.org
Recommendations for New Users • Develop a Data Management plan • Understand your data workflow • Understand the data resources you will use • Automate the data workflow if possible • Almost all data may be useful in collaboration • Consider the long-term value of your data, and whether to donate it to a collection or organize it yourself