Dear group,
I am doing some calculations related to dynamics and need to find a
copy of Landau-Lifshitz vol 3. Other than that, a book that describes
Landau-Zeener transitions would be very helpful...
Sincerely and thanks,
jake-
If anybody is interested in the Oct 11 workshop, let me know. I think
if you are interested in learning multi-core programming, it is a good
experience.
Alan
---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Jerry Lotto <lotto(a)chemistry.harvard.edu>
Date: Jul 12, 2007 10:52 AM
Subject: Fwd: Fw: Cell/B.E. Workshop in Waltham
To: aspuru(a)chemistry.harvard.edu
Cell Broadband Engine Architecture workshop
Need multicore performance? Want to learn a new and emerging
technology and be an early evaluator? Join us for two days of
technical training and explore the details of Cell Broadband Engine
(CBE) programming with hands-on exercises. This workshop is for
developers with advanced C and C++ skills who would like to experiment
with the new CBE technology. It provides a comprehensive technical
overview of the cell architecture, programming models, software
development environment, cell-based blade server architecture and IBM
offerings.
The Cell Broadband Engine Architecture has been designed to support a
wide range of applications including digital media, entertainment,
communications, medical imaging, security and surveillance, and HPC
workloads. The first implementation, the CBE processor, is a
single-chip multiprocessor with nine processor elements operating on a
shared, coherent memory. Each CBE comprises a power processor element
(PPE) and eight synergistic processor elements (SPEs).
The PPE contains a 64-bit Power Architecture core called PPU or PX,
and it can run 32-bit and 64-bit operating systems and applications.
It also manages system resources and SPE threads. It supports both the
PowerPC instruction set and the Vector/SIMD Multimedia Extension
instruction set.
The SPEs are independent processor elements which are optimized for
running SIMD applications. To an application programmer, the CBE
processor looks like a 9-way coherent multicore.
The PPE is used for control-intensive tasks and task switching while
the SPEs are more adept at compute-intensive tasks and slower than the
PPE at task switching. This specialization and the ability to join
strength to work harmoniously yield a significant peak computational
performance and chip-area-and-power efficiency that the CBE processor
achieves over conventional PC processors.
What you will discover by attending this workshop
Cell multicore architecture
Cell programming models
Cell-based blade server
Cell standards like the application binary interface specifications,
language extensions (SPE C, C++) and SPE assembly language
specification
Cell software development environment
How to develop and build cell programs
How to apply various programming techniques to exploit cell features
Highlights
Cell microprocessor architecture including the PPE, SPE, memory flow
controller, element interconnect bus, resource allocation management,
I/O and memory interfaces
Cell programming models and software design methodology including the
PPE programming models, SPE programming models, parallel programming
models, and multitasking SPEs
Cell software development environment, development tools and system simulator
Installing and using the cell software development kit
Writing, compiling and executing cell programs
Using the cell full system simulator, systemsim, to examine cell
internals and your program execution statistics
Cell sample workloads and application affinity
Prerequisites
Good technical understanding of computer architecture and programming practices
Familiarity with Power Architecture is helpful, but not required
Familiarity with C
Enroll at https://www-304.ibm.com/jct09002c/isv/spc/events/cbea.html
Select the desired date and location, then click the link next to
enroll. There is no charge to attend this workshop.
19-20 Jul 2007, Shanghai, China
07-08 Aug 2007, Chicago, Illinois
14-15 Aug 2007, San Mateo, California
06-07 Sep 2007, Shanghai, China
18-19 Sep 2007, Moscow, Russia
18-19 Sep 2007, Toronto, Canada
10-11 Oct 2007, Waltham, Massachusetts
13-14 Nov 2007, San Mateo, California
27-28 Nov 2007, Shanghai, China
______________________________
Bruce A. Foster, Ph.D., MBA
Medical and Molecular Imaging, Technical Lead
IT Solutions Architect
Cell/Quasar Ecosystem & Solutions Development
IBM Systems and Technology Group
Phone: +1 978.649.7208
Mobile: +1 978.877.6269
Tie Line: 769.9599
email: fosterbr(a)us.ibm.com
The information contained in this email is confidential IBM
information for use by client and affiliates only. This email is
intended for the addressee only. If you received this in error,
please contact the sender and delete the material from any computer on
which it exists.
--
Alan Aspuru-Guzik
Assistant Professor
Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology
12 Oxford Street
Harvard University
Cambridge, MA 02138
Tel: (617)384-8188
Group URL: http://aspuru.chem.harvard.edu
Dear Group,
I am remotely running (trying to run) jobs on gibraltar. I was wondering if
anyone is using it in windows mode/rebooting ..etc since I keep getting
interrupted jobs and failure to connect through ssh.
I would appreciate if you are using it and could let me know before hand for
reboots, etc. I need to access it asap.
Thanks!
sule
Dear all,
We have access to the new cluster: I will ask our local experts to
compile Q-chem on that beast ASAP. In the meantime, at least try to log
in and look at the queues. Who volunteers to add this to the WIKI ?
See below (e-mail from Mike Ethier)
Hi Alan,
I have created cluster accounts on our cluster for your users. Below are
the passwords and
username combinations. The users will be forced to change their password
on 1st login.
After that, they can re-connect and they should be able to login with
the password they have
chosen. Users can ssh (v2 only) to portal.cgr.harvard.edu
Note the LSF queues of interested are:
short: 1 hr job duration, after which jobs are automatically killed.
normal: 24hrs duration, after which jobs are automatically killed.
long: no limit.
Our current set of public applications is installed in /n/app.
Please do not run any cpu or memory intensive processes directly on
portal, or
else they will be killed automatically.
If you have further questions, problems, or comments please email
support(a)lsdiv.harvard.edu
so we can keep track of issues and they don’t get lost.
Thanks,
Mike
--
Alán Aspuru-Guzik
Assistant Professor
Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology
12 Oxford Street
Harvard University
Cambridge, MA 02138
Tel: (617)384-8188
Group URL: http://aspuru.chem.harvard.edu
... is here!
On my desk, more precisely. First come, first served.
Installation instructions:
1. Get CD from me or download from link below (remember to make the
installer executable if you do it yourself).
2. Get libstdc++.so.5 through Synaptic if you do not have it already.
3. Run the installer.
4. Contact <mathematica(a)fas.harvard.edu> with your Math-ID and they'll
send you a password.
Dear Harvard Center for the Environment Faculty and Friends,
The latest Center newsletter is finished and full of news on Center
activities, events and Faculty associate achievements. I have attached
the newsletter to this email. It is also available, along with past
Center newsletters, on the Center website, www.environment.harvard.edu.
I hope you are all enjoying your summer.
Best Regards,
--
Jenny MacGregor
Events and Publications Coordinator
Harvard University Center for the Environment
ph: 617-495-8883
Hey Everyone,
We have reservations for a free fifty dollar lunch for noon on Tuesday the
third of July at UNOs. If you're around come join us.
James
--
James D Whitfield
Aspuru-Guzik Group
Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology
Harvard University
tel: 301-520-7847
Hi all,
Please fill out the attached form and return it to me.
Thanks,
Minoo
---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Nicole Delbou <delbou(a)chemistry.harvard.edu>
Date: Jul 2, 2007 11:15 AM
Subject: CCB EMERGENCY CONTACT LIST ~ ASPURU-GUZIK
To: aspuru-admin(a)chemistry.harvard.edu
Minoo,
I am in the process of updating the emergency contact list for CCB. I have
attached an excel spreadsheet with the information that I currently have for
your group. Please make sure all information is accurate. If there is no
information listed under your group, or if a lab member is missing please
fill in all relevant fields provided. Please make any changes to the
worksheet directly and send back to me. As always this information is
strictly confidential. Please have this information back to me by August 1
st. If you have any questions please don't hesitate to give me a call.
With Kind Regards,
*Nicole Delbou*
*Harvard** **University** *
*Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology*
*12 Oxford Street*
*Cambridge**, **MA** **02138** *
*Phone: 617-496-6428*
*Fax: 617-496-2541*
--
***********************************************
Minoo Ardeshiri, Lab Administrator,
Professor Alán Aspuru-Guzik Laboratory,
Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology,
12 Oxford Street, Harvard University
Cambridge, MA 02138
Tel: (617) 496-9964
Fax: (617) 496-9411
*********************************************