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Computer Science Community Interactions
Fostering collaborative relationships between LACSI participants at
LANL and at the LACSI academic sites is a principal LACSI goal. Because
LACSI is a collaborative research effort, effective means of supporting
collaborations are important to LACSI’s success. To encourage
collaboration, the LACSI academic institutions support a variety of
opportunities for researchers and students from Los Alamos and the
academic partner sites to visit each other, to share ideas, and to
actively collaborate on technical projects. LANL has also hosted
speakers from the LACSI academic sites as part of the ACL Seminar
Series. Researchers from the LACSI academic sites are available
to speak in the ACL Seminar Series during the FY05 project year.
In addition to hosting visitors and speakers, the LACSI academic partners in conjunction with LANL organized and hosted technical workshops and meetings held at LANL during FY04 on topics related to the LACSI technical vision. Specifically, a performance modeling and prediction meeting and a Components mini-workshop with the Marmot group at LANL were held in June 2004. During the FY05 project year, the LACSI academic partners in conjunction with LANL will organize, host, and otherwise support technical workshops and meetings on topics related to the LACSI technical vision. For example, plans are underway to hold a performance modeling and prediction meeting at Rice in October 2004. We are actively seeking additional funds to support larger meetings on topics relevant to LACSI.
To reach a broader community, LACSI hosts an annual symposium to showcase LACSI results and to provide a forum for presenting outstanding research results from the national community in areas overlapping the LACSI technical vision. This is a traditional conference-style meeting with participation by both LACSI members and scientists from the community at large. The FY04 LACSI Symposium was held October 27-29, 2003 in Santa Fe, New Mexico. The FY05 LACSI Symposium will be held in Santa Fe, New Mexico, October 12-14, 2004. Details related to the LACSI symposium are available at http://lacsi.rice.edu/symposium. In addition, the LACSI academic partners in conjunction with LANL disseminated information about LACSI and its research results at Supercomputing 2003 and will disseminate information at Supercomputing 2004.
Finally, Rice will also coordinate a technical infrastructure between Los Alamos and the academic partners, enabling web broadcasting of local technical talks, workshops, and the LACSI Symposium to an off-site audience.
In addition to hosting visitors and speakers, the LACSI academic partners in conjunction with LANL organized and hosted technical workshops and meetings held at LANL during FY04 on topics related to the LACSI technical vision. Specifically, a performance modeling and prediction meeting and a Components mini-workshop with the Marmot group at LANL were held in June 2004. During the FY05 project year, the LACSI academic partners in conjunction with LANL will organize, host, and otherwise support technical workshops and meetings on topics related to the LACSI technical vision. For example, plans are underway to hold a performance modeling and prediction meeting at Rice in October 2004. We are actively seeking additional funds to support larger meetings on topics relevant to LACSI.
To reach a broader community, LACSI hosts an annual symposium to showcase LACSI results and to provide a forum for presenting outstanding research results from the national community in areas overlapping the LACSI technical vision. This is a traditional conference-style meeting with participation by both LACSI members and scientists from the community at large. The FY04 LACSI Symposium was held October 27-29, 2003 in Santa Fe, New Mexico. The FY05 LACSI Symposium will be held in Santa Fe, New Mexico, October 12-14, 2004. Details related to the LACSI symposium are available at http://lacsi.rice.edu/symposium. In addition, the LACSI academic partners in conjunction with LANL disseminated information about LACSI and its research results at Supercomputing 2003 and will disseminate information at Supercomputing 2004.
Finally, Rice will also coordinate a technical infrastructure between Los Alamos and the academic partners, enabling web broadcasting of local technical talks, workshops, and the LACSI Symposium to an off-site audience.
Computer Science Community Interaction
