Explore the words cloud of the FTHPC project. It provides you a very rough idea of what is the project "FTHPC" about.
The following table provides information about the project.
Coordinator |
THE HEBREW UNIVERSITY OF JERUSALEM
Organization address contact info |
Coordinator Country | Israel [IL] |
Total cost | 1˙824˙467 € |
EC max contribution | 1˙824˙467 € (100%) |
Programme |
1. H2020-EU.1.1. (EXCELLENT SCIENCE - European Research Council (ERC)) |
Code Call | ERC-2018-COG |
Funding Scheme | ERC-COG |
Starting year | 2019 |
Duration (year-month-day) | from 2019-06-01 to 2024-05-31 |
Take a look of project's partnership.
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1 | THE HEBREW UNIVERSITY OF JERUSALEM | IL (JERUSALEM) | coordinator | 1˙824˙467.00 |
Supercomputers are strategically crucial for facilitating advances in science and technology: in climate change research, accelerated genome sequencing towards cancer treatments, cutting edge physics, devising engineering innovative solutions, and many other compute intensive problems. However, the future of super-computing depends on our ability to cope with the ever increasing rate of faults (bit flips and component failure), resulting from the steadily increasing machine size and decreasing operating voltage. Indeed, hardware trends predict at least two faults per minute for next generation (exascale) supercomputers.
The challenge of ascertaining fault tolerance for high-performance computing is not new, and has been the focus of extensive research for over two decades. However, most solutions are either (i) general purpose, requiring little to no algorithmic effort, but severely degrading performance (e.g., checkpoint-restart), or (ii) tailored to specific applications and very efficient, but requiring high expertise and significantly increasing programmers' workload. We seek the best of both worlds: high performance and general purpose fault resilience.
Efficient general purpose solutions (e.g., via error correcting codes) have revolutionized memory and communication devices over two decades ago, enabling programmers to effectively disregard the very likely memory and communication errors. The time has come for a similar paradigm shift in the computing regimen. I argue that exciting recent advances in error correcting codes, and in short probabilistically checkable proofs, make this goal feasible. Success along these lines will eliminate the bottleneck of required fault-tolerance expertise, and open exascale computing to all algorithm designers and programmers, for the benefit of the scientific, engineering, and industrial communities.
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The information about "FTHPC" are provided by the European Opendata Portal: CORDIS opendata.