AI & DEEP LEARNING
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Date: 25 June 2019
Time: 10:00am – 11:00am CEST
Duration: 1 hour


This webinar discusses how NVIDIA GPUs and CUDA can enable high-fidelity Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) for higher education and research.

Flow field computations for transient and turbulent flow problems are highly compute-intensive and time-consuming. Popular existing numerical techniques often compromise on the underlying physics or require a massive amount of computational resources. Hence, fast and accurate CFD simulations on energy- and cost-efficient hardware are greatly appreciated by both academia and industry.

After a brief review of the theoretical basics and implementation details of a tailor-made CUDA-accelerated CFD solver, results from several international research projects are presented. They all demonstrate that GPU computing can be a game changer for state-of-the art research projects in many relevant areas of CFD.


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DGX Station Datasheet

Get a quick low-down and technical specs for the DGX Station.
DGX Station Whitepaper

Dive deeper into the DGX Station and learn more about the architecture, NVLink, frameworks, tools and more.
DGX Station Whitepaper

Dive deeper into the DGX Station and learn more about the architecture, NVLink, frameworks, tools and more.

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Speaker

Dr. Christian F. Janßen

Program Manager, Altair Engineering, External lecturer, Hamburg University of Technology (TUHH)

Christian F. Janßen is initiator and former head of the ELBE group at Hamburg University of Technology. He is (co-)author of several dozens of scientific publications and gave more than 50 talks in the field of GPU-accelerated Computational Fluid Dynamics over the past decade. His work aims at innovative numerical methods for simulation-based design and interactive simulations of complex flows. He is currently working as Program Manager for the GPU-accelerated Lattice-Boltzmann solver Altair ultraFluidX and serves as external lecturer at Hamburg University of Technology.
www.tuhh.de/elbe
www.christian-janssen.de
@CFJanssen

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Webinar: Description here

Date & Time: Wednesday, April 22, 2018