2004 |
Parallel PEPS Tool Performance Analysis Using Stochastic Automata Networks Inproceedings Euro-Par 2004 Parallel Processing, 10th International Euro-Par Conference (10th Euro-Par'04), pp. 214–219, Springer-Verlag, Pisa, Italy, 2004. |
2003 |
Performance Analysis Issues for Parallel Implementations of Propagation Algorithm Inproceedings doi 15th International Symposium on Computer Architecture and High Performance Computing (SBAC-PAD), pp. 183-191, IEEE Computer Society, Sao Paulo, Brazil, 2003. |
2001 |
Parallelizing a Dense Matching Region Growing Algorithm for an Image Interpolation Application. Journal Article Proceedings of the 5th International Conference on Parallel and Distributed Techniques (PDPTA), 2001. |
0000 |
An efficient approach to solve very large dense linear systems with verified computing on clusters Journal Article doi Numerical Linear Algebra with Applications, 22 (2), pp. 299-316, 0000. |
Parallel Applications Modelling Group
GMAP is a research group at the Pontifical Catholic University of Rio Grande do Sul (PUCRS). Historically, the group has conducted several types of research on modeling and adapting robust, real-world applications from different domains (physics, mathematics, geology, image processing, biology, aerospace, and many others) to run efficiently on High-Performance Computing (HPC) architectures, such as Clusters.
In the last decade, new abstractions of parallelism are being created through domain-specific languages (DSLs), libraries, and frameworks for the next generation of computer algorithms and architectures, such as embedded hardware and servers with accelerators like Graphics Processing Units (GPUs) or Field-Programmable Gate Array (FPGAs). This has been applied to stream processing and data science-oriented applications. Concomitantly, since 2018, research is being conducted using artificial intelligence to optimize applications in the areas of Medicine, Ecology, Industry, Agriculture, Education, Smart Cities, and others.
Research Lines
Applied Data Science
Parallelism Abstractions
The research line HSPA (High-level and Structured Parallelism Abstractions) aims to create programming interfaces for the user/programmer who is not able in dealing with the parallel programming paradigm. The idea is to offer a higher level of abstraction, where the performance of applications is not compromised. The interfaces developed in this research line go toward specific domains that can later extend to other areas. The scope of the study is broad as regards the use of technologies for the development of the interface and parallelism.
Parallel Application Modeling
Team
Prof. Dr. Luiz Gustavo Leão Fernandes
General Coordinator
Prof. Dr. Dalvan Griebler
Research Coordinator
Last Papers
Projects
Software
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