The ETP4HPC team had an incredible time at ISC 2025 in Hamburg from 10 to 12 June 2025. Here's a summary of our activities in pictures: our booth, the amazin...

Listen to Torsten Hoefler, ISC25 Program Chair, on Community, Connections, and the Vital Role of HPC and AI by Scaling Intelligence #np on #SoundCloud

Three short panels reflecting on the past, present, and future of ISC.

At the recent ISC 2025 in Hamburg, HPCwire was fortunate to have a brief conversation with Satoshi Matsuoka, Director of the RIKEN Center for Computational Science (R-CCS), about his thoughts […]

In this quick series of panel sessions, we will reflect on 40 Years of ISC, remembering the influence the conference has had, while looking forward to how it...

The center of the HPC-AI world shifts next week to Hamburg and the ISC 2025 Conference. This is the 40th ISC, and conference organizers expect a healthy increase in the number of exhibitors at this…

I always enjoy reading Glenn K. Lockwood's conference recaps with #ISC25 recap being his latest. First, I was honored that AMD's Mark Papermaster invited me to share some science highlights from OLCF's Frontier. I shared that Frontier has grown slightly in the last year with the integration of the test and development system into the full system. My science highlights included: • GE Aerospace's efforts to reduce noise generated by their RISE engine that will allow GE Aero to bring it to market sooner, • NASA's work to understand how to use retro-propulsion to land humans and their gear on Mars, • Researchers refining the phase diagram for carbon by identifying the narrow region in pressure and temperature that would allow body-centric cubic (BC8) carbon to exist. This material is expected to be 30% harder than diamond, and • Efforts to understand how drug candidates interact with proteins. Unlike AI efforts such as AlphaFold that approximate protein docking, this effort uses Molecular Dynamics to got the two items close together then it switches to quantum mechanics to get an exact docking. This application actually used over 1 exaflop (1 EF) of full precision (FP64) on Frontier. I also highlighted what Frontier's replacement, Discovery, will need to support modeling/simulation as well as artificial intelligence. It will need bandwidth everywhere from processors to scale-up bandwidth between processors to scale-out bandwidth across the whole system in addition to lots of high-precision and low-precision FLOPS. I will reply with more comments. 🧵 #OLCF #Frontier

Addison Snell analyzes the week's top HPC and AI news stories in this fast-moving and informative podcast.

Addison Snell analyzes the week's top HPC and AI news stories in this fast-moving and informative podcast.