Pursuing a petaflop: point designs for 100 TF computers using PIM technologies

P. M. Kogge; S. C. Bass; J. B. Brockman; D. Z. Chen; E. Sha

Pursuing a petaflop: point designs for 100 TF computers using PIM technologies

P. M. Kogge^*
, S. C. Bass
, J. B. Brockman
, D. Z. Chen
, E. Sha

^*Corresponding author for this work

University of Notre Dame

Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper › peer-review

37 Scopus citations

Abstract

This paper is a summary of a proposal submitted to the NSF 100 Tera Flops Point Design Study. Its main thesis is that the use of Processing-In-Memory (PIM) technology can provide an extremely dense and highly efficient base on which such computing systems can be constructed. The paper describes a strawman organization of one potential PIM chip, along with how multiple such chips might be organized into a real system, what the software supporting such a system might look like, and several applications which we will be attempting to place onto such a system.

Original language	English
Pages	88-97
Number of pages	10
State	Published - 1996
Externally published	Yes
Event	Proceedings of the 1996 6th Symposium on the Frontiers of Massively Parallel Computing, Frontiers'96 - Annapolis, MD, USA Duration: 27 Oct 1996 → 31 Oct 1996

Conference

Conference	Proceedings of the 1996 6th Symposium on the Frontiers of Massively Parallel Computing, Frontiers'96
City	Annapolis, MD, USA
Period	27/10/96 → 31/10/96

Cite this

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title = "Pursuing a petaflop: point designs for 100 TF computers using PIM technologies",

abstract = "This paper is a summary of a proposal submitted to the NSF 100 Tera Flops Point Design Study. Its main thesis is that the use of Processing-In-Memory (PIM) technology can provide an extremely dense and highly efficient base on which such computing systems can be constructed. The paper describes a strawman organization of one potential PIM chip, along with how multiple such chips might be organized into a real system, what the software supporting such a system might look like, and several applications which we will be attempting to place onto such a system.",

author = "Kogge, \{P. M.\} and Bass, \{S. C.\} and Brockman, \{J. B.\} and Chen, \{D. Z.\} and E. Sha",

year = "1996",

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note = "Proceedings of the 1996 6th Symposium on the Frontiers of Massively Parallel Computing, Frontiers'96 ; Conference date: 27-10-1996 Through 31-10-1996",

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T2 - Proceedings of the 1996 6th Symposium on the Frontiers of Massively Parallel Computing, Frontiers'96

AU - Kogge, P. M.

AU - Bass, S. C.

AU - Brockman, J. B.

AU - Chen, D. Z.

AU - Sha, E.

PY - 1996

Y1 - 1996

N2 - This paper is a summary of a proposal submitted to the NSF 100 Tera Flops Point Design Study. Its main thesis is that the use of Processing-In-Memory (PIM) technology can provide an extremely dense and highly efficient base on which such computing systems can be constructed. The paper describes a strawman organization of one potential PIM chip, along with how multiple such chips might be organized into a real system, what the software supporting such a system might look like, and several applications which we will be attempting to place onto such a system.

AB - This paper is a summary of a proposal submitted to the NSF 100 Tera Flops Point Design Study. Its main thesis is that the use of Processing-In-Memory (PIM) technology can provide an extremely dense and highly efficient base on which such computing systems can be constructed. The paper describes a strawman organization of one potential PIM chip, along with how multiple such chips might be organized into a real system, what the software supporting such a system might look like, and several applications which we will be attempting to place onto such a system.

UR - https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/0030384541

M3 - 论文

AN - SCOPUS:0030384541

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Y2 - 27 October 1996 through 31 October 1996

ER -

Pursuing a petaflop: point designs for 100 TF computers using PIM technologies

Abstract

Conference

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