GPGPU
October 4, 2007 Northeastern University,
Boston, MA
Theme
Graphics cards have long been used to accelerate scientific computations. During the past decade, GPUs have become commonplace in many medical, civil and remote-sensing imaging applications, though have relied on programming interfaces that utilized graphics primitives and libraries. Only recently have general purpose programming environments become available that allow these platforms to be used to accelerate a wider class of applications.The goal of this workshop is to provide a forum to discuss these general purpose programming environments and platforms, as well as describe successful applications that have leveraged this new approach to acceleration. This year's workshop is particularly interested in imaging applications, though will consider submissions in a range of areas.
Topics of interest include:
GPU-based applications
GPU programming environments
GPU architectures
GPU software and operating systems
GPU power/efficiency
GPU benchmarking/measurements
The workshop format will include a keynote, 3 invited talks, as well as presentation of refereed papers.
Industry Sponsor:
We are pleased to have
as a sponsor
of GPGPU.
Organizing Committee
David Kaeli, Northeastern Univ.Miriam Leeser, Northeastern Univ.
Program Committee
David Bader, Georgia TechFrancois Bodin, IRISA-INRIA
Dan Connors, University of Colorado
Bruce D'Amora, IBM T.J. Watson Research Center
Naga Govindaraju, Microsoft
Wen-mei Hwu, University of Illinois
David Kaeli, Northeastern University
Nagarajan Kandasamy, Drexel University
Miriam Leeser, Northeastern University
David Luebke, NVIDIA
Dinesh Manocha, University of North Carolina
John Owens, UC Davis
Alex Pineiro, Intel Barcelona Research Center
Norm Rubin, AMD/ATI
Kevin Skadron, University of Virginia
Directions to GPGPU
Registration is free and can be done onsite. Directions to the workshop location can be found HERE. All presentations will occur in Room 240 in the Egan Research Center on the Boston Campus of Northeastern University. All demos will be held in Room 340 in the Egan Research Center.Copies of papers presented at the workshop will be made available at the workshop. Selected papers will be invited to be part of a special issue of an ACM or IEEE journal or magazine. More info will be provided at the workshop.
Updated on Setember 17, 2007