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15 Jan 11:07

SC21 Announces Calls for Participation

by Irini Zervas

Jan. 14, 2021 — Dates and deadlines have been announced for SC21, which will be held November 14-19, 2021, in St. Louis, Mo. See below for participation info and upcoming deadlines.

Call for Participation

Submit Your Work to SC21

The calls for participation for SC entire technical program opened collectively on January 1. Visit the Submit section of the SC21 website and discover which program best fits your excellent work. Being part of the SC Conference enhances your career – whether you are presenting new research, showcasing innovative work or practices, helping teach the next generation, or competing for peak performance. The SC selection process is highly competitive and being selected is extremely rewarding. The HPC community awaits your brilliance. Submit today!

Full submission details here.

Dates & Deadlines

January 1
Submissions open for:
Workshops, Papers, Panels, Tutorials, ACM Student Research Competition, Birds of a Feather, Doctoral Showcase, Research Posters, SciViz Showcase, Exhibitor Forum
January 29
WINS Applications Close
February 8
Student Cluster Competition Applications Open
February 10
Applications open for:
Student/SCinet Volunteers, HPC Immersion
February 15
Early Career Applications Open
Lead Student/SCinet Volunteer Applications Close
February 19
Workshop Submissions Close

Click here for All Dates & Deadlines


Source: SC21

The post SC21 Announces Calls for Participation appeared first on HPCwire.

14 Mar 08:37

7 great quotes from stellar physicist Stephen Hawking

by RT
Preview Stephen Hawking, a legendary physicist, cosmologist and author of several course-altering books died at the age of 76 on Wednesday. In a brief look back at his legacy, here are some of the great quotes from the stellar scientist.
Read Full Article at RT.com
20 Feb 08:15

EU summit heads for showdown over money and jobs

A gaggle of sherpas convene in Brussels to plot a political path forward
27 Apr 10:47

Japan: Off the beaten tourist trail

In Mie Prefecture in central Japan, you can see the real Japan and, at the same time, discover something unique: ama divers, matsusaka cattle, and the world's first pearl farm. Swathed in the traditional loose-fitting white attire, an ama diver emerges from the surf clutching the wooden bucket that holds her precious haul. Today she has abalone, sea urchins and scallops; on a better day she will also bring up oysters, sea cucumber and even the occasional octopus. Stepping quickly up the beach - because while spring is in the air in this part of Japan, that breeze off the Pacific Ocean is still chilly - Kiyomi Koiso takes her catch into one of the divers' huts that dot the foreshore and stokes the hot coals that have been prepared by her colleagues. With a practiced flick of the wrist, she sets about prising the shells open and placing them on the grill. "Sazae," or turban shells, go on in their entirety and the scallops are bubbling in no time. "The lobsters in Ise Bay are famous for being the best in all of Japan and we ama have been collecting lobsters and other seafood for more than 2,000 years," 73-year-old Koiso tells me. All ama divers are female. They also decline the modern conveniences of air tanks, fins and other underwater equipment. And they are becoming older, Koiso tells me, because younger women prefer easier jobs. According to the latest figures, only 2,174 women are still earning their living from the ocean. Today, the ama divers' customers may be visitors to this part of Japan, but this way of life is still integral to Mie Prefecture. South of the city of Nagoya, Mie is a slight detour off what is known as the Golden Route for tourists, which links the bright lights of Tokyo with the ancient capital of Kyoto and continues on to the gritty charm of Osaka. The prefecture revels in its reputation as "the soul of Japan," a title that is well earned because it is home to Ise Grand Shrine, the most sacred place ...