He has received the SAE Distinguished Speaker Award, the SAE Forest R. McFarland Award in recognition of his outstanding service in the automotive supercomputing field, and has three times been the recipient of the SAE Excellence in Oral Presentation Award. Dr. Ginsberg has served as a national distinguished lecturer for SAE, ACM, SIAM, IEEE, ASME, and Sigma Xi. He has published extensively and has been an invited speaker at numerous national and international conferences. This presentation will focus on computational trends observed in both the U.S. and foreign auto companies. Simply testing one or more kernels on a new computer is insufficient because slight program modifications can produce large variations in performance and thus could lead a user to erroneous conclusions about the behavior of the entire application.
Industrial problems are far too large to be easily or quickly benchmarked.
This presentation will offer some guidelines to help the user select the most appropriate machine for his or her application. This presentation will offer some pragmatic guidelines to deal with career problems. Use our suggestion box or send e-mail to the Online Services Manager.