High Performance Computing Center

INTRODUCTION
APPLICATION SOFTWARE
PUBLICATIONS
NEWS
LINKS
John Matrow  [Remove spaces from John . Matrow @ wichita . edu] (bio) located at 011 Jabara Hall.

For resources outside the HiPeCC domain try the following helps and hints. 

Also if you know of any sites that might be useful to other users, let the System Administrator know and it will be added to this list.

Working with UNIX:

See a UNIX tutorial
Or try commonly used UNIX commands.

Editing your files:

See a Beginner's guide to vi and ex.
Or try Mastering vi which is a bit more in depth.

For emacs see Where can I find help with Emacs.

For pico take a look at pico for UNIX.

Programming in FORTRAN:

FORTRAN Tutorial Guide

FORTRAN 77 Reference

FORTRAN FAQ

FORTRAN 90 for the FORTRAN 77 Programmer

Supercomputers:

Kansas:

            Kansas State University: Center for Scientific Supercomputing

            University of Kansas: Center for Advanced Scientific Computing

Other sites with SGI Altix:

            NASA Ames Research Center: 512 Itanium2 processors

            CSAR (Computer Services for Academic Research), University of Manchester: 256 Itanium2 processors

            Oak Ridge National Laboratory: 256 Itanium2 processors

            University of Queensland, Australia: 208 Itanium2 processors

            National Cosmology Supercomputer, Cambridge University: 152 Itanium2 processors

            Pacific Northwest National Laboratory: 128 Itanium2 processors

            Naval Research Laboratory: 128 Itanium2 processors

            Center for Scientific Parallel Computing, Washington University, St. Louis: 128 Itanium2 processors

Other sites with Atipa Clusters:

            High-Performance-Computing Group, Louisiana State University: 512 node/1024 1.8Ghz Xeon processors

            Research Computing Facility, University of Nebraska: 128 node/256 1.8Ghz AthlonMP processors

National Computational Science Alliance (NCSA)

            How does 10,000 free CPU hours on a 128 processor machine sound? NCSA is offering it and we want to help you get it. They have: five SGI 128 195MHz processor machines, four SGI 128 250MHz processor machines and one SGI 256 250MHz processor machine. Click on Alliance Allocations and then Applying for High-Performance Computing Resources. 

National Partnership for Advanced Computational Infrastructure

            and their leading edge site:

            San Diego Supercomputer Center

The Coalition for Academic Scientific Computation

Pittsburg Supercomputer Center and their Terascale Computing System, the most powerful system in the world committed to unclassified research

TOP500 Supercomputer Sites

Computers and Computation:

Top Ten Algorithms of the Century

Periodicals:

HiPeCC gets the following and they are available for checkout

Computing in Science and Engineering

Scientific Computing and Instrumentation

Scientific Computing World

EnVision (NPACI)