Massively parallel models of the human circulatory system
Amanda Randles, Erik W. Draeger, et al.
SC 2015
We provide a first demonstration of the idea that matrix-based algorithms for nonlinear combinatorial optimization problems can be efficiently implemented. Such algorithms were mainly conceived by theoretical computer scientists for proving efficiency. We are able to demonstrate the practicality of our approach by developing an implementation on a massively parallel architecture, and exploiting scalable and efficient parallel implementations of algorithms for ultra high-precision linear algebra. Additionally, we have delineated and implemented the necessary algorithmic and coding changes required in order to address problems several orders of magnitude larger, dealing with the limits of scalability from memory footprint, computational efficiency, reliability, and interconnect perspectives. © Springer and Mathematical Programming Society 2010.
Amanda Randles, Erik W. Draeger, et al.
SC 2015
George Almasi, Siddhartha Chatterjee, et al.
ACM/IEEE SC 2004
Carlile Lavor, Jon Lee, et al.
Optimization Letters
Cristiana Bragalli, Claudia D'Ambrosio, et al.
Optimization and Engineering