|
| Tutorials and Invited lectures |
|---|
| T1. | G.A. Geist,
Oak Ridge National Laboratory, USA Advanced Capabilities in PVM 3.4 |
| T2. | Ewing (Rusty) Lusk,
Argonne National Laboratory, USA Advanced Use of MPI |
|
Jack Dongarra, University of Tennessee & Oak Ridge
National Laboratory, USA - Moderator of the Panel Discussion | |
| I1. | Philip Papadopoulos,
Oak Ridge National Laboratory, USA Beyond PVM 3.4: What We've Learned, What's Next, and Why |
| I2. | Bill Nitzberg,
NASA Ames Research Center, USA MPI I/O: Overview and Early Experience |
| I3. | Vaidy Sunderam,
Emory University, Atlanta, USA Tools and Auxiliary Subsystems in PVM |
| I4. | Thomas Ludwig,
TU Muenchen, Germany OMIS 2.0 - A Universal Interface for Monitoring Systems |
| I5. | Werner Krotz-Vogel,
PALLAS GmbH, Germany The PALLAS Parallel Programming Environment |
| I6. | Sven Hammarling,
The Numerical Algorithms Group, UK PINEAPL: A European Project on Parallel Industrial Numerical Applications and Portable Libraries |
| I7. | Zahari Zlatev,
National Environmental Research Institute, Roskilde, Denmark Running Large-Scale Air Pollution Models on Message Passing Machines |
| I8. | Rolf Hempel,
NEC European Research Laboratory, St. Augustin, Germany Implementation of MPI on NEC's SX-4 Multi-Node Architecture |
| I9. | Paco Romero,
Convex Division of Hewlett-Packard, Richardson, USA Message-Passing Interface on HP Exemplar Systems |
| I10. | Peter M.A. Sloot,
University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands Breaking the Curse of Dynamics by Task Migration: Pilot Experiments in the Polder MetaComputer |
| I11. | Roch Bourbonnais,
SUN Microsystems, France The Thinking behind Sun's MPI Machines |