Full HTML for

Basic foilset Master Material for Second set of lectures on CPS615 Parallel Computing

Given by Geoffrey C. Fox at CPS615 Basic Simulation Track for Computational Science on Fall Semester 95. Foils prepared 18 Sept 1995
Outside Index Summary of Material


This starts with a discussion of Parallel Computing using analogies from nature
It uses foils and material from CSEP chapter on Computer Architecture to discuss how and why to build a parallel computer including synchronization memory structure and network issues
SIMD and MIMD Architectures with a brief comparison of workstation networks with closely coupled systems
A look to the future is based on results from Petaflops workshop

Table of Contents for full HTML of Master Material for Second set of lectures on CPS615 Parallel Computing

Denote Foils where HTML is sufficient

1 CPS615 -- Base Course for the Simulation Track of Computational Science
Fall Semester 1995 --
Lecture Stream 2

2 Abstract of Lecture Stream 2 of CPS615

Outside Index Summary of Material



HTML version of Basic Foils prepared 18 Sept 1995

Foil 1 CPS615 -- Base Course for the Simulation Track of Computational Science
Fall Semester 1995 --
Lecture Stream 2

From New CPS615Master Foils-- 28 August 95 CPS615 Basic Simulation Track for Computational Science -- Fall Semester 95. *
Full HTML Index
Geoffrey Fox
NPAC
Room 3-131 CST
111 College Place
Syracuse NY 13244-4100

HTML version of Basic Foils prepared 18 Sept 1995

Foil 2 Abstract of Lecture Stream 2 of CPS615

From New CPS615Master Foils-- 28 August 95 CPS615 Basic Simulation Track for Computational Science -- Fall Semester 95. *
Full HTML Index
This starts with a discussion of Parallel Computing using analogies from nature
It uses foils and material from CSEP chapter on Computer Architecture to discuss how and why to build a parallel computer including synchronization memory structure and network issues
SIMD and MIMD Architectures with a brief comparison of workstation networks with closely coupled systems
A look to the future is based on results from Petaflops workshop

© on Tue Oct 7 1997