Data Movement (Globus)
The Compute Canada Globus Portal, launched in 2014, is a fast, reliable and secure service that makes users’ big data portable. Research generates a lot of data, but with Globus, in
Search Results
Storage
The Compute Canada Federation offers users a range of storage options because users’ needs are diverse. Storage solutions range from high-speed temporary storage to longer-term storage. The systems are, however,
Clusters
If you have questions about the terminology, please consult our Technical Glossary. Systems across the nation Compute Canada Federation resources include six national systems, which were installed between 2016 and 2021. Researchers
Technology Renewal
In recent years, the Compute Canada Federation (CCF), which provides Canada’s national advanced research computing (ARC) platform for academic researchers across the country, has run one of the biggest technology
National Councils
All national scientific or technical teams report to the Science Leadership Council (SLC), the Council of Chief Technology Officers (CoCTOs) or the National Security Council (NSC). These councils, along with
Compute Canada Federation
The Compute Canada Federation (CCF) is composed of 38 partner universities, four regional organizations (WestGrid, Compute Ontario, Calcul Québec and ACENET), and a national office. Together, members of the CCF
Applications Open for International HPC Summer School
Graduate students and postdoctoral scholars from institutions in Canada, Europe, Japan, and the United States are invited to apply to participate in the 12th International HPC Summer School, to be
Narval: A new supercomputer dedicated to scientific research in Québec and Canada.
Montreal, December 14, 2021 – Calcul Québec’s Narval, the newest and most powerful supercomputer dedicated entirely to Canadian scientific research, is now available to researchers across Canada. This is a
Researcher receives Herzberg medal for work on harnessing flow of photons
Physicist Sajeev John received Herzberg medal for his groundbreaking research and fundamental advancements in confining and harnessing the flow of photons of light in a manner analogous to harnessing the
Large-scale data transfer demo is a big win for researchers
December 7, 2021 – Several leading Canadian and international organizations successfully tested large-scale data transfers at SC21, the world’s largest conference for high performance computing, networking, storage and analysis. Led
Finding prenatal brain cells trapped in time
Necessity fuels Dr. Nada Jabado’s research. Her lab decodes the genetic signature of brain tumors in children to young adults to find out why they occur and how to treat
The Perfect Electrolyte Sandwich
The battery of the future will need to be efficient, safe, long-lasting, cheap, and ethically sourced. That’s a long list, but Jeff Dahn, a pioneer in the development of lithium-ion
RAC 2022 Launches September 23, 2021
On September 23, 2021 the Compute Canada Federation launched our annual Resource Allocation Competitions (RAC), a peer-reviewed process to grant priority access to storage and compute resources beyond what can
Collaborating to tackle Data Governance – Canada’s Roadmap to a safer and more secure digital infrastructure
Data is being generated, analyzed, and applied in every aspect of our lives – faster than ever before. The handling and management of data impacts everything from finance to healthcare,
User News: Account Renewals Open for 2021
Compute Canada’s annual Account Renewal season will run from May 5 to June 15, 2021. If you have an active account, you should receive an email notification directing you to
User Roles to Access Resources and Services of the Compute Canada Federation
Access to CCF resources and services is based on Roles. There are four main categories of user roles: Academic Principal Investigator: faculty member (full- and part-time), adjunct faculty member, or
Results of the 2021 Resource Allocation Competitions
On March 16, 2021, award letters were issued to all applicants to the 2021 Resource Allocation Competitions (RAC). Allocations started on April 1, 2021, and are valid until the end
2021 Resource Allocations Competition Results
Please find here the List of Resource Allocation Competitions 2021 Awards Table of contents Summary Computational Resources CPU Allocations Scaling CPU Requests Minimum size of RAC requests and opportunistic compute
Molly Shoichet: Saving lives with material science
Molly Shoichet’s University of Toronto lab is working to identify drugs that will be more efficacious in treating cancer, promote functional repair in blindness through cell transplantation and decrease society’s
The Federated Research Data Repository is now in Full Production
Portage’s Federated Research Data Repository (FRDR) has officially launched into full production! Full production offers many new features and benefits: Publish research data in a Canadian-owned, bilingual national repository option
Supercool Findings Published in Science
The discovery of how supercooled water switches from a high-density to a low-density liquid is “basic science” at this point, but it has wide-ranging implications for studies in a variety
Canada’s latest Nobel laureate says computational resources are foundational
Alberta-based virologist Michael Houghton received the 2020 Nobel Prize in medicine for his work — along with two American scientists — in identifying the virus that causes hepatitis C. Since
COVID-19: Opening Up the Data
Pierre-Olivier Quirion is the switchboard operator at the centre of a consortium working to track COVID-19 strains in Quebec. This Rube-Golberg-like operation starts when a sample is swabbed from inside
Curbing COVID with Computers
When one thinks about computer science’s role in tackling COVID-19, it’s hard to imagine what it might be. Yet James Hughes is working on that very thing. The assistant professor
Improving the Flow of COVID-19 Screening with X-rays and AI
Professor Moulay Akhloufi didn’t expect to join the effort against COVID-19. And while it may be difficult to imagine X-rays and artificial intelligence helping in the face of a world-paralyzing
Harnessing the Power of Scientific Cloud Computing to Fight COVID-19
The University of Victoria (UVic) and Compute Canada are turning the power of Arbutus, Canada’s largest scientific cloud, toward the task of analyzing the protein structure of the SARS-CoV-2 virus,
RAC 2021 Launches on September 23, 2020
On September 23, 2020, we will launch our annual Resource Allocation Competitions (RAC), a peer-reviewed process to grant priority access to storage and compute resources beyond what can be obtained
Pivoting to pitch in on COVID-19 science
Spotlight On: Ian Lewis, Assistant Professor University of Calgary Department of Biological Sciences Ian Lewis has always worked to develop better ways to diagnose infectious diseases. His work always involves
Dissecting Genetic Variability in the COVID-19 Virus
Julie Hussin wasn’t thinking about taking on COVID-19 when she started looking at the data coming out of affected countries back in January. But this assistant professor of bioinformatics at
Jamming the Lock to Close the Door on COVID-19
Professor Nicolas Moitessier describes his task as “finding a key that fits the lock,” except he wants to block the keyhole. His McGill chemistry lab is now a vital cog
In conversation with Dr.Guillaume Bourque on the COVID-19 Resources Platform
Compute Canada, and its regional partners, ACENET, Calcul Québec, Compute Ontario, and WestGrid, will highlight the work of Canadian researchers who are working tirelessly towards developing solutions to combat the
In conversation with Mark Daley on the CanCOVID platform
Compute Canada and its regional partners, ACENET, Calcul Québec, Compute Ontario, and WestGrid, will be highlighting the work of Canadian researchers who are working tirelessly to develop solutions to combat
Results of the 2020 Resource Allocation Competitions
On March 9, 2020, award letters were issued to all applicants to the 2020 Resource Allocation Competitions (RAC). Allocations started on April 1, 2020, and are valid until the end
Compute Canada Federation Celebrates Canadian Researchers Working on COVID-19
Researchers across Canada are tackling the COVID-19 pandemic and many are harnessing the power of Canada’s advanced research computing (ARC) platform to do so. ARC accelerates the speed to discovery
Support for COVID-19 research projects
Canada’s research community is mobilizing to help address the current COVID-19 crisis and the Compute Canada Federation (CCF) has an important role to play in supporting this #ResearchForGood. If
2020 Resource Allocations Competition Results
List of Resource Allocation Competitions 2020 Awards Summary Computational Resources – CPU Allocations – Scaling for CPU Requests – Minimum size of RAC Requests and Opportunistic Compute Access – GPU Allocations
International Women in HPC Summit
Are you a leader, innovator, researcher, or academic? Do you want to help build an inclusive and diverse HPC community? Join host Simon Fraser University for a one-of-a-kind Summit celebrating
Improving Life For People With Spinal Cord Injury
UCalgary led study discovers a link between sleep and brain health after spinal cord injury by Kelly Johnston, Cumming School of Medicine A new study led by a University of
Mourning victims of Flight PS752
Like all Canadians, we were shocked and heartbroken to hear the fate of Ukraine International Airlines PS752, killing all 176 people on board. Nineteen universities and four colleges across Canada
RAC 2020 Launches on September 24, 2019
On September 24, 2019, the Compute Canada Federation will launch its annual Resource Allocation Competitions (RAC), a peer-reviewed process to grant priority access to storage and compute resources beyond what
Béluga: The latest supercomputer for Canadian researchers
Calcul Québec inaugurates a cutting-edge supercomputer to boost research performance MONTREAL, QC, April 26, 2019 – Imagine a computer 300,000 times faster than a PC, and with 67,000 times more
2019 Resource Allocations Competition Results
List of Resource Allocation Competitions 2019 Awards Summary Computational Resources – CPU Allocations – GPU Allocations – Cloud Allocations – Persistent Disk Storage Allocations – Review Process – Scaling for Compute Requests
System Notices
Subscribe * indicates required Email Address * First Name Last Name System Arbutus Cedar Graham Graham Cloud Niagara East Cloud Béluga Cedar Cloud Béluga Cloud ESC Cloud Cloud RAS Renewal
Annual Research Platforms and Portals (RPP) Progress Report
The Research Platforms and Portals (RPP) competition allows Principal Investigators (PIs) to request multi-year allocations, up to 3 years. Awarded multi-year projects do not need to submit a new application
RAC 2019 Launches September 27, 2018
On September 27, 2018, Compute Canada will launch our annual Resource Allocation Competitions (RAC), a peer-reviewed process to grant priority access to storage and compute resources beyond what can be
Applying to the RRG Competition via the Fast Track Application Process
Date Process September 23, 2021 CCDB open for Fast Track submissions October 27, 2021 Deadline to submit Fast Track applications (extending this deadline is not possible) Late March 2022 Notification
New Technology For Ancient Texts
The advent of optical character recognition software has created an explosion of online texts available for readers. Witness the success of the Google Books initiative that has already scanned and
Deciphering the Role of the Invisible Marine Life
In terms of impact and sheer numbers, microbes dominate our planet. The tiny single-celled organisms invisible to the naked eye live everywhere on Earth – in the atmosphere, the earth’s
Designing New Molecules
Jason Masuda has something in common with the alchemists of old. But instead of trying to turn lead into gold, he’s building substances that have never been seen on Earth
Understanding the mechanisms that make life possible
James Polson spends much of his time trying to understand the mechanisms that make life possible. Polson is an associate professor of physics with the University of Prince Edward Island.
Silence, we’re flying!
When Professor Stéphane Moreau takes a plane, he’s not like the other passengers. On board, he becomes alert to all of the noises around him. It’s a natural reflex for
Using wildlife as sentinels for human health
Photo: Caren Helbing (middle) with lab members Jessica Round (left) and Emily Koide (right). When Caren Helbing and her lab discovered that triclosan — an antimicrobial chemical found in such
Creating “Google Scores” for the masses
Ichiro Fujinaga likens his life’s work and goal to something he calls “Google Scores.” Like Google Books, his project aims to establish a huge database of musical scores that will
2018 Award Winners
[vc_row][vc_column][vc_single_image image=”17436″ img_size=”full” alignment=”center”][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text] On June 20, 2018, seven Compute Canada team members were recognized for their exceptional contributions and outstanding support of the Canadian research community. Outstanding Achievement Award
2018 Resource Allocations Competition Results
List of Resource Allocation Competitions 2018 Awards Summary Computational Resources – CPU Allocations – GPU Allocations – Cloud Allocations – Persistent Disk Storage Allocations – Review Process – Scaling for Compute Requests
In search of other life in the universe
The Kepler Space Telescope arose out of the U.S., but it was Canadian researcher Jason Rowe who discovered a planet that is the same size as Earth, and, more
An apple a day
Though his background is in human genetics, Sean Myles studies the genetic composition of apples. So how did he come to be studying apples? The Associate Professor and Faculty
Massive galaxy cluster discovery sheds new light on how the largest structures in our universe are formed
Galaxy clusters are the largest objects in our universe. With masses comparable to a million-billion suns, they contain as many as 1,000 galaxies, vast amounts of dark matter, gargantuan
Canada’s Most Powerful Research Supercomputer Niagara Fuels Canadian Innovation and Discovery
Photo: Nizar Ladak, President and CEO, Compute Ontario; Dr. Richard Peltier, Earth, Atmospheric and Planetary Physicist, University of Toronto; Minister Reza Moridi, Ministry of Research Innovation and Science; Dr. Roseann O’Reilly Runte,
Nominations open for Compute Canada Awards of Excellence
Compute Canada launched its annual Awards of Excellence to recognize exceptional contributions made by the advanced research computing experts that help Canada’s research community achieve bigger, better and faster results.
High-powered computing superhero
“If there’s a need for computing power to do research, I can probably help.” Julie Faure-Lacroix, a bright-eyed young woman from Laval University, is talking about her job at Calcul
Compute Canada Applauds $572.5 Million Investment in Digital Research Infrastructure
Toronto, ON – Feb 27, 2018 – Compute Canada applauds the federal government for its budget announcement today that will provide a critical investment of $572.5 million over five years
Create a Cloud Account
Login To login to the East or West Cloud, simply go to https://east.cloud.computecanada.ca or https://west.cloud.computecanada.ca, depending on which cloud your project was created, and enter your Compute Canada credentials. After you
Compute Canada offers scholarships to Digital Humanities Summer Institute 2018
Compute Canada is offering five scholarships to the Digital Humanities Summer Institute (DHSI) 2018. These will be awarded via a competition closing March 8, 2018. Submissions must include: The name
Scholarship Applications Open for International HPC Summer School 2018
University of Toronto’s high-performance computing unit SciNet is offering 10 expenses-paid scholarships to Canadian graduate students and postdoctoral scholars for the ninth International Summer School on High-Performance Computing (HPC)
Government of Saskatchewan Invests $2.2 million in Advanced Research Computing
On January 18, 2018, the Government of Saskatchewan announced a commitment of $2.2 million to Compute Canada and regional partner WestGrid to support the delivery of advanced research computing resources,
Compute Canada Launches Bioinformatics Support Resource
Toronto, Ontario – January 17, 2018 – Today, Compute Canada launched the Canadian Bioinformatics Helpdesk (https://bioinformatics.computecanada.ca/). This online community forum is free and aims to provide support for a wide-range
Compute Canada announces appointment of Interim President & CEO
Compute Canada is pleased to announce the appointment of Robbin Tourangeau as Interim President & CEO. Ms. Tourangeau recently served as the Founding Executive Director of the Leadership Council on
2017 Visualize This! Winners Announced
WestGrid, a regional partner of Compute Canada, has announced the winners of the 2017 Visualize This! competition with first place going to Jarno van der Kolk, a postdoctoral researcher from
Compute Canada offers two pairs of scholarships to Digital Humanities Summer Institute 2018
Compute Canada is offering two pairs of scholarships to Digital Humanities Summer Institute (DHSI) 2018. These will be awarded via a competition closing February 8, 2018. Submissions must include: The
Canadian scientist’s unique contribution to the Nobel Prize-winning LIGO collaboration
Toronto, Ontario – November 16, 2017 – Just over two years ago, gravitational waves generated from a 1.3 billion-year-old collision of two black holes were observed for the first time
Compute Canada Receives 2017 HPCwire Award for Top HPC Enabled Scientific Achievement
(From left: Greg Newby, Compute Canada’s CTO and Tom Tabor, CEO of Tabor Communications, publisher of HPCwire) Denver, Colorado — November 15, 2017 — Compute Canada has been recognized in the annual
Instabilities near freshwater’s density maximum
his image by Laura Chandler and Marek Stastna (University of Waterloo) shows the instabilities that occur when a domain is initialized with 1C water above 8C water. This visualization was
Stratospheric ozone intrusion
his animation by Alex Lupu (Environment and Climate Change Canada) and collaborators shows how stratospheric ozone can be transported into the troposphere during tropopause folding events and occasionally reach the
Compute Canada welcomes new board of directors
Toronto, Ontario – October 17, 2017 – Compute Canada is pleased to announce the election of new directors to the board, including Dr. Susan Brown, Dr. Jacques Corbeil, Robert Dunlop,
Research Data Management Service Enters Limited Production
The Canadian Association of Research Libraries (CARL), Portage, and Compute Canada are pleased to announce that the Federated Research Data Repository (FRDR) service has now finished Beta and will be
2018 Resource Allocation Competitions Launched
Compute Canada’s annual Resource Allocation Competitions (RAC) opened October 3 and will close November 16, 2017. These competitions are open to all researchers based at Canadian academic institutions who are
How does Canada’s advanced research computing compare internationally?
Dr. Greg Newby, Chief Technology Officer In July, I was part of a panel at the PEARC conference in New Orleans. PEARC is a new conference for research computing, which
Engaging Humanities & Social Sciences Researchers Across Canada
Compute Canada’s Humanities & Social Sciences (HSS) Team had a busy summer participating in three major events held across Canada. The first, Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences,
RPP (2018) Draft
The Research Platforms and Portals (RPP) Competition was created to enable communities to develop projects that improve access to shared datasets, enhance existing online research tools and facilities, or advance
Videos
New & Exciting Getting Started with the new National Systems A series of 8 mini-webinars to help Compute Canada users access the new national systems, quickly and easily. Watch more
Compute Canada and Portage Announce Start of Beta Testing Stage in FRDR Development
June 16 2017 – Compute Canada and Portage are pleased to announce that their work towards the development of the Federated Research Data Repository (FRDR) has advanced to the beta
Advanced Research Computing Experts Drive Canadian Research Excellence
June 5, 2017, Kingston, ON -– Mark Dietrich, President and CEO at Compute Canada, announced the recipients of the 2017 Compute Canada Awards of Excellence. These awards recognize outstanding support
Thank you / Merci
Thank you for updating your profile. Your email preferences have been updated accordingly. Merci d’avoir mis à jour votre profil. Vos préférences pour les courriels sont bien enregistrées.
2017 Award Winners
On June 5, 2017, seven Compute Canada team members were recognized for their exceptional contributions and outstanding support or service. Read the news release. Outstanding Achievement Award Julie Faure-Lacroix Université
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Using Big Data to Analyse Dynamics of Stock Price Discovery
Photo: Price response to Apple’s earnings news released at 4:30 PM October 2011 at one-minute frequency. Stock prices are plotted in dots (top panel) and in the bottom panel the
RAC 2017 Overview and Stats
List of Resources for Research Groups (RRG) Awards (PDF) (XLSX) List of Research Platforms and Portals (RPP) Awards (PDF) (XLSX) CFI Challenge 1 Allocations (PDF) (XLSX) 2017 Resource Allocations Competition
University of Waterloo launches new national supercomputer to fuel big data research and machine learning
Photo: Mark Dietrich, president and CEO of Compute Canada, helps celebrate the launch of Graham. WATERLOO, Ont. (Friday, May 5, 2017) — The University of Waterloo, Compute Canada and Compute
Tsanka Todorova: Fixing everything from bones to airplanes
Dalhousie University researchers Josef Zwanziger and Tsanka Todorova You could call Tsanka Todorova a fixer — and her toolbox is made up of chemistry and computers. In the recent past, the
Newsletter Draft
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Results from Compute Canada’s 2017 Resource Allocation Competitions
Each year, the Resource Allocation Competitions (RAC) process becomes more competitive as demand for Compute Canada’s resources grows. The 2017 competition received the highest number of applications to date, with
Compute Canada and SFU celebrate the launch of the most powerful academic supercomputer in Canada
(L-R Back Row) SFU President Andrew Petter; UofA Researcher Dr. Robert Wolkow; CSO of Compute Canada and SFU Physics Professor Dr. Dugan O’Neil; CEO of Compute Canada Mark Dietrich; SFU
High-powered computing: It’s not just for astrophysics anymore
Researchers in the humanities and social sciences are using digital infrastructure to help advance their research as well, and a Canadian-made tool called Voyant is allowing those who work with
In order to win the race we need to build the factory of the future – A Digitally Fuelled Economy Requires Digital Infrastructure
Supporting innovation within the automotive, natural resources, life sciences, aerospace sectors, and growing small to medium sized entreprises (SME), is an ongoing challenge in Canada. There is much talk about
Predicting the Influence of the Ocean on Machines and Structures
Understanding how machines and structures perform in the ocean has important implications for everything from the way ships manoeuvre to how tidal power turbines respond to massive hydraulic forces. One
Compute Canada Digital Research Express | L’Express de la recherche numérique Calcul Canada
Welcome to Compute Canada’s Digital Research Express, designed to help keep you up-to-date on the latest news from Compute Canada. View the full newsletter
Compute Canada and PIMS Launch Jupyter Service for Researchers
TORONTO, ONTARIO, March 15, 2017 — Compute Canada and the Pacific Institute for the Mathematical Sciences (PIMS) announced today that they will provide a tool to facilitate and encourage
Demand for Compute Canada resources continues to increase
Compute Canada has seen an 11% increase in allocation requests for its annual Resource Allocation Competition (RAC) process. This year’s competitions — the Resources for Research Groups (RRG) Competition and
Compute Canada Digital Research Express | L’Express de la recherche numérique Calcul Canada
Welcome to Compute Canada’s Digital Research Express, designed to help keep you up-to-date on the latest news from Compute Canada. View the full newsletter
Registration now open for HPCS 2017| Les inscriptions sont maintenant ouvertes pour HPCS 2017
Join us at the 2017 High Performance Computing Symposium in beautiful Kingston, Ontario, Canada. View the full newsletter
DHSI 2017 Scholarship Winners Announcement
Compute Canada is pleased to announce its two pairs of scholarships for the 2017 Digital Humanities Summer Institute (DHSI) have been awarded to Andrew McLaughlin and Pawel Pomorski and to
Exploring the World of Nanoparticles
The world that Martin Mkandawire studies is very, very small, but his work could have a massive impact on human health and the treatment of diseases, including cancer. He’s also
Searching for a cosmic needle in a galactic haystack
For a time in early January 2017, Dr. Victoria Kaspi and a team of fellow researchers were media darlings. Her work on radio waves from a galaxy estimated to date
Account Renewals FAQ
1. Why do Compute Canada accounts need to be renewed? 2. Who should renew a Compute Canada account? 3. If I just created my Compute Canada account, do I still
Freud, Joyce and the Power of Big Data
It doesn’t take long for the audience to sense that Unconscious in the Sistine Chapel isn’t a typical stage play. For one thing there are no props or scenery pieces.
Introduction to the Linux Shell
Introduction to the Linux Shell (SCMP101 Introduction to the Linux Shell (Oct.2016)), SciNet Classroom (MaRS building)
Q&A Session: live broadcast
Q&A Session: live broadcast (Visualization Challenge — live Q&A session), SciNet Conference/Boardroom (MaRS Building)
Compute Canada Resource Allocation Q&A Session
Compute Canada Resource Allocation Q&A Session (General Event Announcements), SciNet Conference/Boardroom (MaRS Building)
Information Session for Compute Canada’s 2016 Resource Allocation Competition
Information Session for Compute Canada’s 2016 Resource Allocation Competition ( Information Session for the 2016 Compute Canada RAC Competition), SciNet Conference Room (old location on McCaul Street)
Scientific Computing Lecture 17: Intro to Parallel Programming (Spence)
Scientific Computing Lecture 17: Intro to Parallel Programming (Spence) (HPC162 High Performance Scientific Computing (Mar. 2015)), SciNet Conference Room (old location on McCaul Street)
Scientific Computing Lecture 23: Distributed Memory Programming with MPI III (Northrup)
Scientific Computing Lecture 23: Distributed Memory Programming with MPI III (Northrup) (HPC162 High Performance Scientific Computing (Mar. 2015)), SciNet Conference Room (old location on McCaul Street)
Coast to Coast Seminar Series – Collaboration across disciplines in the design of effective technologies to support older adults
Coast to Coast Seminar Series – Collaboration across disciplines in the design of effective technologies to support older adults (General Event Announcements), SciNet Conference Room (old location on McCaul Street)
Scientific Computing Lecture 2: More C++ (van Zon)
Scientific Computing Lecture 2: More C++ (van Zon) (SCMP122 Scientific Software Development (Jan. 2015)), SciNet Conference Room (old location on McCaul Street)
Compute Canada Resource Allocation Q&A Session
Compute Canada Resource Allocation Q&A Session (General Event Announcements), SciNet Conference/Boardroom (MaRS Building)
Introduction to the Linux Shell
Introduction to the Linux Shell (SCMP101 Introduction to the Linux Shell (Oct.2016)), SciNet Classroom (MaRS building)
Information Session for Compute Canada’s 2016 Resource Allocation Competition
Information Session for Compute Canada’s 2016 Resource Allocation Competition ( Information Session for the 2016 Compute Canada RAC Competition), SciNet Conference Room (old location on McCaul Street)
Q&A Session: live broadcast
Q&A Session: live broadcast (Visualization Challenge — live Q&A session), SciNet Conference/Boardroom (MaRS Building)
Scientific Computing Lecture 23: Distributed Memory Programming with MPI III (Northrup)
Scientific Computing Lecture 23: Distributed Memory Programming with MPI III (Northrup) (HPC162 High Performance Scientific Computing (Mar. 2015)), SciNet Conference Room (old location on McCaul Street)
Scientific Computing Lecture 2: More C++ (van Zon)
Scientific Computing Lecture 2: More C++ (van Zon) (SCMP122 Scientific Software Development (Jan. 2015)), SciNet Conference Room (old location on McCaul Street)
Scientific Computing Lecture 17: Intro to Parallel Programming (Spence)
Scientific Computing Lecture 17: Intro to Parallel Programming (Spence) (HPC162 High Performance Scientific Computing (Mar. 2015)), SciNet Conference Room (old location on McCaul Street)
Coast to Coast Seminar Series – Collaboration across disciplines in the design of effective technologies to support older adults
Coast to Coast Seminar Series – Collaboration across disciplines in the design of effective technologies to support older adults (General Event Announcements), SciNet Conference Room (old location on McCaul Street)
Q&A Session: live broadcast
Q&A Session: live broadcast (Visualization Challenge — live Q&A session), SciNet Conference/Boardroom (MaRS Building)
Compute Canada Resource Allocation Q&A Session
Compute Canada Resource Allocation Q&A Session (General Event Announcements), SciNet Conference/Boardroom (MaRS Building)
Introduction to the Linux Shell
Introduction to the Linux Shell (SCMP101 Introduction to the Linux Shell (Oct.2016)), SciNet Classroom (MaRS building)
Information Session for Compute Canada’s 2016 Resource Allocation Competition
Information Session for Compute Canada’s 2016 Resource Allocation Competition ( Information Session for the 2016 Compute Canada RAC Competition), SciNet Conference Room (old location on McCaul Street)
Scientific Computing Lecture 17: Intro to Parallel Programming (Spence)
Scientific Computing Lecture 17: Intro to Parallel Programming (Spence) (HPC162 High Performance Scientific Computing (Mar. 2015)), SciNet Conference Room (old location on McCaul Street)
Scientific Computing Lecture 23: Distributed Memory Programming with MPI III (Northrup)
Scientific Computing Lecture 23: Distributed Memory Programming with MPI III (Northrup) (HPC162 High Performance Scientific Computing (Mar. 2015)), SciNet Conference Room (old location on McCaul Street)
Scientific Computing Lecture 2: More C++ (van Zon)
Scientific Computing Lecture 2: More C++ (van Zon) (SCMP122 Scientific Software Development (Jan. 2015)), SciNet Conference Room (old location on McCaul Street)
Coast to Coast Seminar Series – Collaboration across disciplines in the design of effective technologies to support older adults
Coast to Coast Seminar Series – Collaboration across disciplines in the design of effective technologies to support older adults (General Event Announcements), SciNet Conference Room (old location on McCaul Street)
Introduction to the Linux Shell
Introduction to the Linux Shell (SCMP101 Introduction to the Linux Shell (Oct.2016)), SciNet Classroom (MaRS building)
Q&A Session: live broadcast
Q&A Session: live broadcast (Visualization Challenge — live Q&A session), SciNet Conference/Boardroom (MaRS Building)
Compute Canada Resource Allocation Q&A Session
Compute Canada Resource Allocation Q&A Session (General Event Announcements), SciNet Conference/Boardroom (MaRS Building)
Scientific Computing Lecture 23: Distributed Memory Programming with MPI III (Northrup)
Scientific Computing Lecture 23: Distributed Memory Programming with MPI III (Northrup) (HPC162 High Performance Scientific Computing (Mar. 2015)), SciNet Conference Room (old location on McCaul Street)
Information Session for Compute Canada’s 2016 Resource Allocation Competition
Information Session for Compute Canada’s 2016 Resource Allocation Competition ( Information Session for the 2016 Compute Canada RAC Competition), SciNet Conference Room (old location on McCaul Street)
Scientific Computing Lecture 17: Intro to Parallel Programming (Spence)
Scientific Computing Lecture 17: Intro to Parallel Programming (Spence) (HPC162 High Performance Scientific Computing (Mar. 2015)), SciNet Conference Room (old location on McCaul Street)
Coast to Coast Seminar Series – Collaboration across disciplines in the design of effective technologies to support older adults
Coast to Coast Seminar Series – Collaboration across disciplines in the design of effective technologies to support older adults (General Event Announcements), SciNet Conference Room (old location on McCaul Street)
Scientific Computing Lecture 2: More C++ (van Zon)
Scientific Computing Lecture 2: More C++ (van Zon) (SCMP122 Scientific Software Development (Jan. 2015)), SciNet Conference Room (old location on McCaul Street)
Q&A Session: live broadcast
Q&A Session: live broadcast (Visualization Challenge — live Q&A session), SciNet Conference/Boardroom (MaRS Building)
Compute Canada Resource Allocation Q&A Session
Compute Canada Resource Allocation Q&A Session (General Event Announcements), SciNet Conference/Boardroom (MaRS Building)
Introduction to the Linux Shell
Introduction to the Linux Shell (SCMP101 Introduction to the Linux Shell (Oct.2016)), SciNet Classroom (MaRS building)
Information Session for Compute Canada’s 2016 Resource Allocation Competition
Information Session for Compute Canada’s 2016 Resource Allocation Competition ( Information Session for the 2016 Compute Canada RAC Competition), SciNet Conference Room (old location on McCaul Street)
Scientific Computing Lecture 17: Intro to Parallel Programming (Spence)
Scientific Computing Lecture 17: Intro to Parallel Programming (Spence) (HPC162 High Performance Scientific Computing (Mar. 2015)), SciNet Conference Room (old location on McCaul Street)
Scientific Computing Lecture 23: Distributed Memory Programming with MPI III (Northrup)
Scientific Computing Lecture 23: Distributed Memory Programming with MPI III (Northrup) (HPC162 High Performance Scientific Computing (Mar. 2015)), SciNet Conference Room (old location on McCaul Street)
Coast to Coast Seminar Series – Collaboration across disciplines in the design of effective technologies to support older adults
Coast to Coast Seminar Series – Collaboration across disciplines in the design of effective technologies to support older adults (General Event Announcements), SciNet Conference Room (old location on McCaul Street)
Scientific Computing Lecture 2: More C++ (van Zon)
Scientific Computing Lecture 2: More C++ (van Zon) (SCMP122 Scientific Software Development (Jan. 2015)), SciNet Conference Room (old location on McCaul Street)
New User Seminar
Webinar link: SN-Seminars Vidyo room The times are for Eastern Time (Toronto). Our regular Introduction to SHARCNET Literacy seminar. The seminar provides an overview of available SHARCNET systems, and basic
Q&A Session: live broadcast
Q&A Session: live broadcast (Visualization Challenge — live Q&A session), SciNet Conference/Boardroom (MaRS Building)
Compute Canada Resource Allocation Q&A Session
Compute Canada Resource Allocation Q&A Session (General Event Announcements), SciNet Conference/Boardroom (MaRS Building)
Introduction to the Linux Shell
Introduction to the Linux Shell (SCMP101 Introduction to the Linux Shell (Oct.2016)), SciNet Classroom (MaRS building)
Information Session for Compute Canada’s 2016 Resource Allocation Competition
Information Session for Compute Canada’s 2016 Resource Allocation Competition ( Information Session for the 2016 Compute Canada RAC Competition), SciNet Conference Room (old location on McCaul Street)
Scientific Computing Lecture 17: Intro to Parallel Programming (Spence)
Scientific Computing Lecture 17: Intro to Parallel Programming (Spence) (HPC162 High Performance Scientific Computing (Mar. 2015)), SciNet Conference Room (old location on McCaul Street)
Scientific Computing Lecture 23: Distributed Memory Programming with MPI III (Northrup)
Scientific Computing Lecture 23: Distributed Memory Programming with MPI III (Northrup) (HPC162 High Performance Scientific Computing (Mar. 2015)), SciNet Conference Room (old location on McCaul Street)
Scientific Computing Lecture 2: More C++ (van Zon)
Scientific Computing Lecture 2: More C++ (van Zon) (SCMP122 Scientific Software Development (Jan. 2015)), SciNet Conference Room (old location on McCaul Street)
Coast to Coast Seminar Series – Collaboration across disciplines in the design of effective technologies to support older adults
Coast to Coast Seminar Series – Collaboration across disciplines in the design of effective technologies to support older adults (General Event Announcements), SciNet Conference Room (old location on McCaul Street)
HPCS 2017
HPCS (the High Performance Computing Symposium) is Canada’s premiere Advanced Research Computing (ARC) conference, bringing together top researchers from across Canada and around the world, as well as major industry
Introduction to the Linux Shell
Introduction to the Linux Shell (SCMP101 Introduction to the Linux Shell (Oct.2016)), SciNet Classroom (MaRS building)
Q&A Session: live broadcast
Q&A Session: live broadcast (Visualization Challenge — live Q&A session), SciNet Conference/Boardroom (MaRS Building)
Compute Canada Resource Allocation Q&A Session
Compute Canada Resource Allocation Q&A Session (General Event Announcements), SciNet Conference/Boardroom (MaRS Building)
Scientific Computing Lecture 23: Distributed Memory Programming with MPI III (Northrup)
Scientific Computing Lecture 23: Distributed Memory Programming with MPI III (Northrup) (HPC162 High Performance Scientific Computing (Mar. 2015)), SciNet Conference Room (old location on McCaul Street)
Information Session for Compute Canada’s 2016 Resource Allocation Competition
Information Session for Compute Canada’s 2016 Resource Allocation Competition ( Information Session for the 2016 Compute Canada RAC Competition), SciNet Conference Room (old location on McCaul Street)
Scientific Computing Lecture 17: Intro to Parallel Programming (Spence)
Scientific Computing Lecture 17: Intro to Parallel Programming (Spence) (HPC162 High Performance Scientific Computing (Mar. 2015)), SciNet Conference Room (old location on McCaul Street)
Coast to Coast Seminar Series – Collaboration across disciplines in the design of effective technologies to support older adults
Coast to Coast Seminar Series – Collaboration across disciplines in the design of effective technologies to support older adults (General Event Announcements), SciNet Conference Room (old location on McCaul Street)
Scientific Computing Lecture 2: More C++ (van Zon)
Scientific Computing Lecture 2: More C++ (van Zon) (SCMP122 Scientific Software Development (Jan. 2015)), SciNet Conference Room (old location on McCaul Street)
Compute Canada Resource Allocation Q&A Session
Compute Canada Resource Allocation Q&A Session (General Event Announcements), SciNet Conference/Boardroom (MaRS Building)
Introduction to the Linux Shell
Introduction to the Linux Shell (SCMP101 Introduction to the Linux Shell (Oct.2016)), SciNet Classroom (MaRS building)
Q&A Session: live broadcast
Q&A Session: live broadcast (Visualization Challenge — live Q&A session), SciNet Conference/Boardroom (MaRS Building)
Compute Canada Resource Allocation Q&A Session
Compute Canada Resource Allocation Q&A Session (General Event Announcements), SciNet Conference/Boardroom (MaRS Building)
Introduction to the Linux Shell
Introduction to the Linux Shell (SCMP101 Introduction to the Linux Shell (Oct.2016)), SciNet Classroom (MaRS building)
Information Session for Compute Canada’s 2016 Resource Allocation Competition
Information Session for Compute Canada’s 2016 Resource Allocation Competition ( Information Session for the 2016 Compute Canada RAC Competition), SciNet Conference Room (old location on McCaul Street)
Q&A Session: live broadcast
Q&A Session: live broadcast (Visualization Challenge — live Q&A session), SciNet Conference/Boardroom (MaRS Building)
Scientific Computing Lecture 23: Distributed Memory Programming with MPI III (Northrup)
Scientific Computing Lecture 23: Distributed Memory Programming with MPI III (Northrup) (HPC162 High Performance Scientific Computing (Mar. 2015)), SciNet Conference Room (old location on McCaul Street)
Scientific Computing Lecture 2: More C++ (van Zon)
Scientific Computing Lecture 2: More C++ (van Zon) (SCMP122 Scientific Software Development (Jan. 2015)), SciNet Conference Room (old location on McCaul Street)
Scientific Computing Lecture 17: Intro to Parallel Programming (Spence)
Scientific Computing Lecture 17: Intro to Parallel Programming (Spence) (HPC162 High Performance Scientific Computing (Mar. 2015)), SciNet Conference Room (old location on McCaul Street)
Coast to Coast Seminar Series – Collaboration across disciplines in the design of effective technologies to support older adults
Coast to Coast Seminar Series – Collaboration across disciplines in the design of effective technologies to support older adults (General Event Announcements), SciNet Conference Room (old location on McCaul Street)
Webinar “High Performance Computing with Python”
Topic: “High Performance Computing with Python” Speaker: Pawel Pomorski, SHARCNET Registration link Webinar link: SN-Seminars Vidyo room — Python has numerous advantages over traditional compiled languages like C and Fortran,
Compute Canada Resource Allocation Q&A Session
Compute Canada Resource Allocation Q&A Session (General Event Announcements), SciNet Conference/Boardroom (MaRS Building)
Introduction to the Linux Shell
Introduction to the Linux Shell (SCMP101 Introduction to the Linux Shell (Oct.2016)), SciNet Classroom (MaRS building)
Information Session for Compute Canada’s 2016 Resource Allocation Competition
Information Session for Compute Canada’s 2016 Resource Allocation Competition ( Information Session for the 2016 Compute Canada RAC Competition), SciNet Conference Room (old location on McCaul Street)
Q&A Session: live broadcast
Q&A Session: live broadcast (Visualization Challenge — live Q&A session), SciNet Conference/Boardroom (MaRS Building)
Scientific Computing Lecture 23: Distributed Memory Programming with MPI III (Northrup)
Scientific Computing Lecture 23: Distributed Memory Programming with MPI III (Northrup) (HPC162 High Performance Scientific Computing (Mar. 2015)), SciNet Conference Room (old location on McCaul Street)
Scientific Computing Lecture 2: More C++ (van Zon)
Scientific Computing Lecture 2: More C++ (van Zon) (SCMP122 Scientific Software Development (Jan. 2015)), SciNet Conference Room (old location on McCaul Street)
Scientific Computing Lecture 17: Intro to Parallel Programming (Spence)
Scientific Computing Lecture 17: Intro to Parallel Programming (Spence) (HPC162 High Performance Scientific Computing (Mar. 2015)), SciNet Conference Room (old location on McCaul Street)
Coast to Coast Seminar Series – Collaboration across disciplines in the design of effective technologies to support older adults
Coast to Coast Seminar Series – Collaboration across disciplines in the design of effective technologies to support older adults (General Event Announcements), SciNet Conference Room (old location on McCaul Street)
Q&A Session: live broadcast
Q&A Session: live broadcast (Visualization Challenge — live Q&A session), SciNet Conference/Boardroom (MaRS Building)
Compute Canada Resource Allocation Q&A Session
Compute Canada Resource Allocation Q&A Session (General Event Announcements), SciNet Conference/Boardroom (MaRS Building)
Introduction to the Linux Shell
Introduction to the Linux Shell (SCMP101 Introduction to the Linux Shell (Oct.2016)), SciNet Classroom (MaRS building)
Information Session for Compute Canada’s 2016 Resource Allocation Competition
Information Session for Compute Canada’s 2016 Resource Allocation Competition ( Information Session for the 2016 Compute Canada RAC Competition), SciNet Conference Room (old location on McCaul Street)
Scientific Computing Lecture 23: Distributed Memory Programming with MPI III (Northrup)
Scientific Computing Lecture 23: Distributed Memory Programming with MPI III (Northrup) (HPC162 High Performance Scientific Computing (Mar. 2015)), SciNet Conference Room (old location on McCaul Street)
Scientific Computing Lecture 17: Intro to Parallel Programming (Spence)
Scientific Computing Lecture 17: Intro to Parallel Programming (Spence) (HPC162 High Performance Scientific Computing (Mar. 2015)), SciNet Conference Room (old location on McCaul Street)
Coast to Coast Seminar Series – Collaboration across disciplines in the design of effective technologies to support older adults
Coast to Coast Seminar Series – Collaboration across disciplines in the design of effective technologies to support older adults (General Event Announcements), SciNet Conference Room (old location on McCaul Street)
Scientific Computing Lecture 2: More C++ (van Zon)
Scientific Computing Lecture 2: More C++ (van Zon) (SCMP122 Scientific Software Development (Jan. 2015)), SciNet Conference Room (old location on McCaul Street)