Congratulations to the CUG 2009 Best Paper Winner!
The selection of the Best Paper Award at CUG 2009 proved to be very difficult as all papers submitted were of excellent quality and content. As of the time of the deadline, there were 46 papers to review and consider for the Award. The papers were reviewed by 6 judges over the course of 5 days. The selection process reduced the papers down to three finalists and the eventual selection of one of these as the winner. It is with great pleasure that I announce the Best Paper Award Winner and Finalists.
Congratulations
Nicholas P. Cardo
Vice-President and Program Chair
Shoaib Kamil, CRD/NERSC, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory and EECS Department, University of California at Berkeley Cy Chan, CRD/NERSC, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory and CSAIL, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Samuel Williams, Leonid Oliker, John Shalf, Mark Howison, E. Wes Bethel, and Prabhat, CRD/NERSC, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
Georg Hager, Erlangen Regional Computing Center Gabriele Jost, Texas Advanced Computing Center (TACC) Rolf Rabenseifner, High Performance Computing Center Stuttgart (HLRS)
Andrew Uselton, NERSC, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
New Feature
Effective October 13, 2009 we are publishing all CUG Conference Proceedings papers and slides in our public realm. Authors may request their papers be in our protected realm. None have done so thus far. Use the Publications menu above and select CUG Proceedings.
What is CUG?
The Cray User Group (CUG) is an independent, volunteer organized, international corporation of member organizations that own, operate, or utilize Cray Inc. High Performance Computing systems with an emphasis on high-performance and technical computing. CUG’s mission is to provide leadership and information exchange to enable the development and effective use of high performance computing assets, tools, and resources in achieving the business and research objectives of its members. new text
A bit of history
CUG conferences have been held all over the world including Germany, Spain, Japan, UK, Switzerland, The Netherlands, France, Canada, Finland, and many interesting cities in the US. As of 2009, 51 major conferences have been held since the origin of CUG in 1978.