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ACM/IEEE Supercomputing Conference

January 07, 2023

Not to be confused with International Supercomputing Conference or ACM SIGARCH International Conference on Supercomputing.

SC (formerly Supercomputing), the International Conference for High Performance Computing, Networking, Storage and Analysis, is the annual conference established in 1988 by the Association for Computing Machinery and the IEEE Computer Society. In 2019, about 13,950 people participated overall.[1] The not-for-profit conference is run by a committee of approximately 600 volunteers who spend roughly three years organizing each conference.

SC, The International Conference for High Performance Computing Networking, Storage, and Analysis
StatusActive
GenreHigh Performance Computing
FrequencyAnnual
Years active34
FounderGeorge Michael
Previous eventSC21 Website
Next eventSC22 Website
SponsorsACM SIGHPC and IEEE Computer Society
WebsiteSC Conference Series

Sponsorship and Governance

SC is sponsored by the Association for Computing Machinery and the IEEE Computer Society. From its formation through 2011, ACM sponsorship was managed through ACM's Special Interest Group on Computer Architecture (SIGARCH). Sponsors are listed on each proceedings page in the ACM DL; see for example.[2] Beginning in 2012,[3] ACM began the process of transitioning sponsorship from SIGARCH to the recently formed Special Interest Group on High Performance Computing (SIGHPC). This transition was completed after SC15,[4] and for SC16 ACM sponsorship was vested exclusively in SIGHPC (IEEE sponsorship remained unchanged).[5] The conference is non-profit.

The conference is governed by a steering committee that includes representatives of the sponsoring societies, the current conference general chair, the general chairs of the preceding two years, the general chairs of the next two conference years, and a number of elected members.[6] All steering committee members are volunteers, with the exception of the two representatives of the sponsoring societies, who are employees of those societies. The committee selects the conference general chair, approves each year's conference budget, and is responsible for setting policy and strategy for the conference.

Conference Components

Although each conference committee introduces slight variations on the program each year, the core components of the conference remain largely unchanged from year to year.

Technical Program

The SC Technical Program is competitive with an acceptance rate around 20% for papers (see History). Traditionally, the program includes invited talks, panels, research papers, tutorials, workshops, posters, and Birds of a Feather (BoF) sessions.[7]

Awards

Each year, SC hosts the following conference and sponsoring society awards:[8]

Exhibits

In addition to the technical program, SC hosts a research exhibition each year that includes universities, state-sponsored computing research organizations (such as the Federal labs in the US), and vendors of HPC-related hardware and software from many countries around the world. There were 353 exhibitors at SC16 in Salt Lake City, UT.[12]

Student Program

SC's program for students has gone through a variety of changes and emphases over the years. Beginning with SC15[13] the program is called "Students@SC", and is oriented toward undergraduate and graduate students in computing related fields, and computing-oriented students in science and engineering. The program includes professional development programs, opportunities to learn from mentors, and engagement with SC's technical sessions.

SCinet

SCinet is SC's research network. Started in 1991, SCinet features emerging technologies for very high bandwidth, low latency wide area network communications in addition to operational services necessary to provide conference attendees with connectivity to the commodity Internet and to many national research and engineering networks.

Name changes

Since its establishment in 1988,[2] and until 1995,[14] the full name of the conference was the "ACM/IEEE Supercomputing Conference" (sometimes: "ACM/IEEE Conference on Supercomputing"). The conference's abbreviated (and more commonly used) formal name was "Supercomputing 'XY", where XY denotes the last two digits of the year. In 1996, according to the archived front matter of the conference proceedings,[15] the full name was changed to the ACM/IEEE "International Conference on High Performance Computing and Communications". The latter document further announced that, as of 1997, the conference will undergo a name change and will be called "SC97: High Performance Networking and Computing". The document explained that

1997 [will mark] the first use of "SC97" as the name of the annual conference you've known as "Supercomputing 'XY". This change reflects our growing attention to networking, distributed computing, data-intensive applications, and other emerging technologies that push the frontiers of communications and computing.

— SC97 Call for Participation, included in the archived front matter of Supercomputing '96.[15]

A 1997 HPC Wire article discussed at length the reasoning, considerations, and concerns that accompanied the decision to change the name of the conference series from "Supercomputing 'XY" to "SC 'XY",[16] stating that

It's official: the age of supercomputing has ended. At any rate, the word "supercomputing" has been excised from the title of the annual trade shows, sponsored by the IEEE and ACM, that have been known for almost ten years as "Supercomputing '(final two digits of year)". The next event, to be held in San Jose next November, has been redesignated "SC '97." Like Lewis Carroll's Cheshire Cat, "supercomputing" has faded steadily away until only the smile, nose, and whiskers remain. ... The loss is a real one. An enormous range of ordinary people had some idea, however vague, what "supercomputing" meant. No-caf, local alternatives like "SC" and "HPC" lack this authority. This is not a trivial issue. In these days of rapid change, passing technofancies, and information overload, a rose with the wrong name is just another thorn -- or forgotten immediately. After all, how can businessmen, ordinary consumers, and taxpayers be expected to pay money for something they can't comprehend? More important, will investors and grant-givers hand over money to support further R&D on something whose only identity is an arbitrary clump of capital letters?

— Norris Parker Smith. HPC Wire. February 7, 1997.

Despite these concerns, the abbreviated name of the conference, "SC", is still used today, a reminiscent of the abbreviation of the conference's original name—"Supercomputing Conference".

The full name, in contrast, underwent several changes. Between 1997 and 2003,[17][18][19][20][21][22][23] the name "High Performance Networking and Computing" was specified in the front matter of the archived conference proceedings in some years (1997, 1998, 2000, 2002), whereas in other years it was omitted altogether in favor of the abbreviated name (1999, 2001, 2003). In 2004,[24] the stated front matter full name was changed to "High Performance Computing, Networking and Storage Conference". In 2005,[25] this name was replaced by the original name of the conference—"supercomputing"— in the front matter. Finally, in 2006,[26] the current full name, as used today, emerged: "The International Conference for High Performance Computing, Networking, Storage and Analysis".

Despite all of the name variances in the proceedings through the years, the digital library of ACM, the co-sponsoring society, records the name of the conference as "The ACM/IEEE Conference on Supercomputing" from 1998 - 2008, when it changes to ""The International Conference for High Performance Computing, Networking, Storage and Analysis". It is these two names that are used in the full citations to the conference proceedings provided in this article.

History

The table below provides the location, name of the general chair, and acceptance statistics for each year of SC. Note that references for data in these tables apply to data preceding the reference to the left on the same row; for example, for SC17 the single reference substantiates all the information in that row, but for SC05 the source for the convention center and chair is different than the source for the acceptance statistics.

Originally slated to be held in Atlanta, GA, SC20 was converted to a fully virtual conference[27] due to the COVID-19 pandemic; the conference agenda spread across two weeks instead of the typical one week for an in-person conference. Over 7,440 attendees participated from 115 countries.[28] SC21 was held as a hybrid conference with both in-person attendance in St. Louis, MO, and virtual attendance options available.[29]

Peer reviewed paper measures
Year Location Conference center Chair Accepted Submitted Percentage (%)
2022 Dallas, Texas Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center Candace Culhane[30]
2021 St. Louis, Missouri America's Center Bronis de Supinski[31] 98 379 25.9%[32]
2020 Planned: Atlanta, Georgia

Actual: Virtual

Georgia World Congress Center Christine E. Cuicchi[33] 95 378 25.1%[34]
2019 Denver, Colorado Colorado Convention Center Michela Taufer[35] 87 339 25%[36]
2018 Dallas, Texas Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center Ralph McEldowney [37] 68 288 24%[38]
2017 Denver, Colorado Colorado Convention Center Bernd Mohr 61 327 18.7%[39]
2016 Salt Lake City, Utah Salt Palace Convention Center John West 81 446 18.3%[5]
2015 Austin, Texas Austin Convention Center Jackie Kern 79 358 22% [4]
2014 New Orleans, Louisiana New Orleans Morial Convention Center Trish Damkroger 83 394 21%[40]
2013 Denver, Colorado Colorado Convention Center William Gropp 91 449 20%[41]
2012 Salt Lake City, Utah Salt Palace Convention Center Jeff Hollingsworth 100 461 22% [3]
2011 Seattle, Washington Washington State Convention Center Scott Lathrop 74 352 21%[42]
2010 New Orleans, Louisiana New Orleans Morial Convention Center Barry Hess 51 253 20%[43]
2009 Portland, Oregon Oregon Convention Center Wilf Pinfold 59 261 23%[44]
2008 Austin, Texas Austin Convention Center Pat Teller 59 277 21%[45]
2007 Reno, Nevada Reno-Sparks Convention Center Becky Verastegui 54 268 20%[46]
2006 Tampa, Florida Tampa Convention Center[47] Barbara Horner-Miller 54 239 23%[26]
2005 Seattle, Washington Washington State Convention Center William Kramer[48] 62 260 24% [25]
2004 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania David L. Lawrence Convention Center Jeffrey C. Huskamp[49] 60 200 30%[24]
2003 Phoenix, Arizona Phoenix Civic Plaza Convention Center James R. McGraw[50] 60 207 29%[23]
2002 Baltimore, Maryland Baltimore Convention Center[51] Roscoe Giles 67 230 29%[22]
2001 Denver, Colorado Colorado Convention Center[52] Charles Slocomb 60 240 25%[21]
2000 Dallas, Texas Dallas Convention Center[53] Louis Turcotte 62 179 35%[20]
1999 Portland, Oregon Oregon Convention Center Cherri Pancake[19]
1998 Orlando, Florida Orange County Convention Center Dennis Duke[18]
1997 San Jose, California San Jose Convention Center Dona Crawford[17]
1996 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania David L. Lawrence Convention Center[54] Beverly Clayton[15]
1995 San Diego, California San Diego Convention Center[55] Sid Karin 69 241 29%[14]
1994 Washington, D.C. Washington D.C. Convention Center[56] Gary Johnson[57]
1993 Portland, Oregon Oregon Convention Center[58] Bob Borchers 72 300 24%[59]
1992 Minneapolis, Minnesota Minneapolis Convention Center Bill Buzbee[60] 75 220 34%[61]
1991 Albuquerque, New Mexico Albuquerque Convention Center Ray Elliott 83 215 39%[62]
1990 New York, New York New York Hilton Midtown[63] Joanne Martin[64]
1989 Reno, Nevada Reno-Sparks Convention Center Ron Bailey[65]
1988 Orlando, Florida Orange County Convention Center George Michael 40%[2]

Keynote speakers

The following table details the keynote speakers during the history of the conference; as of SC20, 18.2% of the keynote speakers have been female, with a mix of speakers from corporate, academic, and national government organizations.

Conference Keynote Speaker Gender Affiliation[66] Job Title [66] Presentation Title
SC22 Jack Dongarra Male University of Tennessee Distinguished Professor ACM A.M. Turing Award Lecture: A Not So Simple Matter of Software[67]
SC21 Vint Cerf Male Google Vice President Computing and the Humanities
SC20 Bjorn Stevens [de] Male Max-Planck-Institute for Meteorology Department Head/Professor Climate Science in the Age of Exascale[68]
SC19 Steven Squyres Male Cornell University Professor Exploring the Solar System with the Power of Technology[69]
SC18 Erik Brynjolfsson Male MIT Initiative on the Digital Economy Director How to Deploy the Unruly Power of Machine, Platform, and Crowd[70]
SC17 Philip Diamond Male Square Kilometre Array (SKA) project Director General Life, the Universe and Computing: The Story of the SKA Telescope[71]
SC16 Katharine Frase Female IBM (Retired) Chief Technology Officer of Public Sector Cognitive Computing: How can we accelerate human decision making, creativity and innovation using techniques from Watson and beyond?[72]
SC15 Alan Alda Male Actor Getting Beyond a Blind Date with Science: Communicating Science for Scientists[73]
SC14 Brian Greene Male Columbia University Professor The Quest for Nature's Deepest Laws[74]
SC13 Genevieve Bell Female Intel Intel Fellow The Secret Life of Data[75]
SC12 Michio Kaku Male City University of New York Professor Physics of the Future[76]
SC11 Jen-Hsun Huang Male NVIDIA CEO Exascale: An Innovator's Dilemma[42]
SC10 Clayton M. Christensen Male Harvard Business School Professor How to Create New Growth in a Risk-Minimizing Environment[43]
SC09 Al Gore Male US Government Former Vice President of the United States Building Solutions: Energy, Climate and Computing for a Changing World[77]
SC08 Michael Dell Male Dell Founder and CEO Higher Performance: Supercomputing in the Connected Era[78]
SC07 Neil Gershenfeld Male MIT Professor Programming Bits and Atoms[46]
SC06 Ray Kurzweil Male Inventor The Coming Merger of Biological and Non-Biological Intelligence[26]
SC05 Bill Gates Male Microsoft CEO The Changing Role of IT in the Sciences[25]
SC04 Tom West Male National LambdaRail CEO NLR: Providing the Nationwide Network Infrastructure for Network and "Big Science" Research[49]
SC03 Donna Cox Female NCSA Professor Beyond Computing: The Search for Creativity[50]
SC02 Rita Colwell Female National Science Foundation Director Computing: Getting us on the Path to Wisdom[51]
SC01 Craig Venter Male Celera Genomics Founder Accelerating Discovery through Supercomputing[52]
SC00 Steve Wallach Male CenterPoint Ventures Advisor Petaflops in the year 2009[53]
SC99 Donna Shirley Female NASA Mars Exploration Program manager Managing Creativity in Technical Projects[79]
SC98 Bran Ferren Male Walt Disney Imagineering President of R&D There's No Bits Like Show Bits[80]
SC97 Paul Saffo Male Institute for the Future Director Is Digital Dead?[81]
SC96 Frances Allen Female IBM IBM Fellow Scaling Up[82]
SC95 William A. Wulf Male University of Virginia Professor And Now For Some "Really" Super Computing[83]
SC94 Ed McCracken Male SGI CEO Making the NII Real[84]
SC93 Neal Lane Male National Science Foundation Director HPCC and the NII[85]
SC92 Larry Smarr Male NCSA Director Grand Challenges! Voyages of Discovery in the 1990s [86]
SC91 Allan Bromley Male Office of Science and Technology Policy Chair The President's Initiative in HPCC[62]
SC90 Danny Hillis Male Thinking Machines Corporation Founder The Fastest Computers[85]
SC89 John Rollwagon Male Cray Research CEO Supercomputing – A Look Into the Future[85]
SC88 Seymour Cray Male Cray Research Founder What's this about Gallium Arsenide?[87]

See also

References

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  3. ^ a b Hollingsworth, Jeffrey K. (2012). Proceedings of SC12. The International Conference for High Performance Computing, Networking, Storage and Analysis. Salt Lake City, UT, USA. ISBN 978-1-4673-0804-5.
  4. ^ a b Kern, Jackie (2015). Proceedings of SC15. The International Conference for High Performance Computing, Networking, Storage and Analysis. Austin, TX, USA. ISBN 978-1-4503-3723-6.
  5. ^ a b West, John (2016). Proceedings of SC16. The International Conference for High Performance Computing, Networking, Storage and Analysis. Salt Lake City, UT, USA. ISBN 978-1-4673-8815-3.
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  10. ^ "ACM SIGHPC Outstanding Doctoral Dissertation Award". SIGHPC Website. Retrieved 2022-10-20.
  11. ^ "ACM SIGHPC Emerging Woman Leader in Technical Computing Award". SIGHPC Website. Retrieved 2022-10-20.
  12. ^ "SC16 List of Exhibitors". SC16 exhibitor directory. Retrieved 2016-11-06.
  13. ^ "Students@SC". SC15 conference website. Retrieved 2016-11-06.
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  15. ^ a b c Proceedings of SC96. The ACM/IEEE International Conference on High Performance Computing and Communications. Pittsburgh, PA, USA. 1996. ISBN 0-89791-854-1. Retrieved 2016-04-17.
  16. ^ Smith, Norris Parker (1997-02-07). "Supercomputing is dead; the new king needs a name". HPC Wire. Retrieved 2016-04-17.
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  18. ^ a b Proceedings of SC98. The ACM/IEEE Conference on Supercomputing. Orlando, FL, USA. 1998. ISBN 0-89791-984-X.
  19. ^ a b Proceedings of SC99. The ACM/IEEE Conference on Supercomputing. Portland, OR, USA. 1999. ISBN 1-58113-091-0.
  20. ^ a b Proceedings of SC00. The ACM/IEEE Conference on Supercomputing. Dallas, TX, USA. 2000. ISBN 0-7803-9802-5.[permanent dead link]
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  22. ^ a b Proceedings of SC02. The ACM/IEEE Conference on Supercomputing. Baltimore, MD, USA. 2002.
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  24. ^ a b Proceedings of SC04. The ACM/IEEE Conference on Supercomputing. Pittsburgh, PA, USA. 2004. ISBN 0-7695-2153-3. Retrieved 2016-04-17.
  25. ^ a b c Proceedings of SC05. The ACM/IEEE Conference on Supercomputing. Seattle, WA, USA. 2005. ISBN 1-59593-061-2.
  26. ^ a b c Proceedings of SC06. The ACM/IEEE Conference on Supercomputing. Tampa, FL, USA. 2006. ISBN 0-7695-2700-0.
  27. ^ "SC20 Virtual Event Announced by General Chair Christine E. Cuicchi • SC20". SC20. 2020-07-27. Retrieved 2021-06-03.
  28. ^ "Post-Conference Recap and Gratitude from SC20 General Chair Christine E. Cuicchi • SC20". SC20. 2020-12-03. Retrieved 2021-06-02.
  29. ^ "Home • SC21". SC21. Retrieved 2022-01-20.
  30. ^ "Home • SC22". SC22. Retrieved 2022-01-20.
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  33. ^ SC20 website. Retrieved 02-18-2020
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  37. ^ SC18 website. Retrieved 02-01-2018
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  39. ^ Raghavan, Padma (2017). Proceedings of SC17. The International Conference for High Performance Computing, Networking, Storage and Analysis. Denver, CO, USA. ISBN 978-1-4503-5114-0.
  40. ^ Damkroger, Trish (2014). Proceedings of SC14. The International Conference for High Performance Computing, Networking, Storage and Analysis. New Orleans, LA, USA. ISBN 978-1-4799-5500-8.
  41. ^ Gropp, William (2013). Proceedings of SC13. The International Conference for High Performance Computing, Networking, Storage and Analysis. Denver, CO, USA. ISBN 978-1-4503-2378-9.
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  43. ^ a b Proceedings of SC10. The International Conference for High Performance Computing, Networking, Storage and Analysis. New Orleans, LA, USA. 2010. ISBN 978-1-4244-7559-9.
  44. ^ Pinfold, Wilfred (2009). Proceedings of SC09. The International Conference for High Performance Computing, Networking, Storage and Analysis. Portland, OR, USA. ISBN 978-1-60558-744-8.
  45. ^ Teller, Patricia (2008). Proceedings of SC08. The ACM/IEEE Conference on Supercomputing. Austin, TX, USA. ISBN 978-1-4244-2835-9.
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  49. ^ a b "Proceedings of SC04, front matter" (PDF). ACM Digital Library. 2004. Retrieved 2016-11-05.
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  51. ^ a b "Proceedings of SC02, front matter" (PDF). ACM Digital Library. 2002. Retrieved 2016-11-05.
  52. ^ a b Proceedings of SC01, front matter (PDF). ACM Digital Library. 2001. ISBN 9781581132939. Retrieved 2018-02-01.
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  56. ^ . 1994. Archived from the original on March 3, 2012. Retrieved May 7, 2012.
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  58. ^ . 14 (1). May 7, 1993. Archived from the original on October 20, 2014. Retrieved May 7, 2012. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  59. ^ Proceedings of SC93. The ACM/IEEE Conference on Supercomputing. Portland, OR, USA. 1993. ISBN 0-8186-4340-4.
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  62. ^ a b Proceedings of SC91. The ACM/IEEE Conference on Supercomputing. Albuquerque, NM, USA. 1991. ISBN 0-89791-459-7.
  63. ^ "Proceedings of SC90, front matter" (PDF). ACM Digital Library. 1990. Retrieved 2016-11-05.
  64. ^ Proceedings of SC90. The ACM/IEEE Conference on Supercomputing. New York City, NY, USA. 1990. ISBN 0-89791-412-0.
  65. ^ Proceedings of SC89. The ACM/IEEE Conference on Supercomputing. Reno, NV, USA. 1989. ISBN 0-89791-341-8.
  66. ^ a b Information current as of the date of the conference
  67. ^ "Keynote • SC22". SC22. Retrieved 2022-12-05.
  68. ^ "Keynote • SC20". SC20. Retrieved 2021-06-02.
  69. ^ SC19 keynote webpage. Retrieved 02-18-2020
  70. ^ SC18 keynote webpage. Retrieved 09-25-2018
  71. ^ SC17 keynote webpage. Retrieved 02-01-2018
  72. ^ SC16 keynote webpage. Retrieved 02-01-2018
  73. ^ SC15 keynote webpage. Retrieved 02-01-2018
  74. ^ SC14 keynote webpage. Retrieved 02-01-2018
  75. ^ SC13 keynote webpage. Retrieved 02-01-2018
  76. ^ SC12 keynote webpage. Retrieved 02-01-2018
  77. ^ SC09 Press Release. Retrieved 02-01-2018
  78. ^ SC08 keynote webpage. Retrieved 02-01-2018
  79. ^ Proceedings of SC99, front matter (PDF). ACM Digital Library. 1999. ISBN 9781581130911. Retrieved 2018-02-01.
  80. ^ "Proceedings of SC98, front matter" (PDF). ACM Digital Library. 1998. Retrieved 2018-02-01.
  81. ^ "SC97 Announces Keynoter Paul Saffo and Technical Panels". HPC Wire. November 14, 1997. Retrieved February 1, 2018.
  82. ^ "Keynoter Allen Sees Future in Terms of Virtual Enterprise". HPC Wire. November 4, 1997. Retrieved January 31, 2018.
  83. ^ Proceedings of SC95, front matter (PDF). ACM Digital Library. 1995. ISBN 9780897918169. Retrieved 2018-02-01.
  84. ^ "Proceedings of SC94, front matter" (PDF). ACM Digital Library. 1994. Retrieved 2018-02-01.
  85. ^ a b c "SC 25th Anniversary – The Complete History of Keynotes" (PDF). The Exascale Report. November 2013. Retrieved February 1, 2018.
  86. ^ "National Metacenter for Computational Science and Engineering". NCSA access. Vol. 6, no. 4. NCSA. 1992. Retrieved February 1, 2018.[permanent dead link]
  87. ^ "Proceedings of SC88, front matter" (PDF). ACM Digital Library. 1988. Retrieved 2018-02-01.

External links

  • The SC Conference Website
  • SC Conference Series on YouTube

January 07, 2023
ieee, supercomputing, conference, confused, with, international, supercomputing, conference, sigarch, international, conference, supercomputing, formerly, supercomputing, international, conference, high, performance, computing, networking, storage, analysis, a. Not to be confused with International Supercomputing Conference or ACM SIGARCH International Conference on Supercomputing SC formerly Supercomputing the International Conference for High Performance Computing Networking Storage and Analysis is the annual conference established in 1988 by the Association for Computing Machinery and the IEEE Computer Society In 2019 about 13 950 people participated overall 1 The not for profit conference is run by a committee of approximately 600 volunteers who spend roughly three years organizing each conference SC The International Conference for High Performance Computing Networking Storage and AnalysisStatusActiveGenreHigh Performance ComputingFrequencyAnnualYears active34FounderGeorge MichaelPrevious eventSC21 WebsiteNext eventSC22 WebsiteSponsorsACM SIGHPC and IEEE Computer SocietyWebsiteSC Conference Series Contents 1 Sponsorship and Governance 2 Conference Components 2 1 Technical Program 2 2 Awards 2 3 Exhibits 2 4 Student Program 2 5 SCinet 3 Name changes 4 History 4 1 Keynote speakers 5 See also 6 References 7 External linksSponsorship and Governance EditSC is sponsored by the Association for Computing Machinery and the IEEE Computer Society From its formation through 2011 ACM sponsorship was managed through ACM s Special Interest Group on Computer Architecture SIGARCH Sponsors are listed on each proceedings page in the ACM DL see for example 2 Beginning in 2012 3 ACM began the process of transitioning sponsorship from SIGARCH to the recently formed Special Interest Group on High Performance Computing SIGHPC This transition was completed after SC15 4 and for SC16 ACM sponsorship was vested exclusively in SIGHPC IEEE sponsorship remained unchanged 5 The conference is non profit The conference is governed by a steering committee that includes representatives of the sponsoring societies the current conference general chair the general chairs of the preceding two years the general chairs of the next two conference years and a number of elected members 6 All steering committee members are volunteers with the exception of the two representatives of the sponsoring societies who are employees of those societies The committee selects the conference general chair approves each year s conference budget and is responsible for setting policy and strategy for the conference Conference Components EditAlthough each conference committee introduces slight variations on the program each year the core components of the conference remain largely unchanged from year to year Technical Program Edit The SC Technical Program is competitive with an acceptance rate around 20 for papers see History Traditionally the program includes invited talks panels research papers tutorials workshops posters and Birds of a Feather BoF sessions 7 Awards Edit Each year SC hosts the following conference and sponsoring society awards 8 ACM Gordon Bell Prize ACM IEEE CS George Michael Memorial HPC Fellowship ACM IEEE CS Ken Kennedy Award ACM SIGHPC Computational amp Data Science Fellowships 9 ACM SIGHPC Outstanding Doctoral Dissertation Award 10 ACM SIGHPC Emerging Woman Leader in Technical Computing Award 11 IEEE CS Seymour Cray Computer Engineering Award IEEE CS Sidney Fernbach Memorial Award IEEE CS TCHPC Award for Excellence for Early Career Researchers in HPC Test of Time AwardExhibits Edit In addition to the technical program SC hosts a research exhibition each year that includes universities state sponsored computing research organizations such as the Federal labs in the US and vendors of HPC related hardware and software from many countries around the world There were 353 exhibitors at SC16 in Salt Lake City UT 12 Student Program Edit SC s program for students has gone through a variety of changes and emphases over the years Beginning with SC15 13 the program is called Students SC and is oriented toward undergraduate and graduate students in computing related fields and computing oriented students in science and engineering The program includes professional development programs opportunities to learn from mentors and engagement with SC s technical sessions SCinet Edit SCinet is SC s research network Started in 1991 SCinet features emerging technologies for very high bandwidth low latency wide area network communications in addition to operational services necessary to provide conference attendees with connectivity to the commodity Internet and to many national research and engineering networks Name changes EditSince its establishment in 1988 2 and until 1995 14 the full name of the conference was the ACM IEEE Supercomputing Conference sometimes ACM IEEE Conference on Supercomputing The conference s abbreviated and more commonly used formal name was Supercomputing XY where XY denotes the last two digits of the year In 1996 according to the archived front matter of the conference proceedings 15 the full name was changed to the ACM IEEE International Conference on High Performance Computing and Communications The latter document further announced that as of 1997 the conference will undergo a name change and will be called SC97 High Performance Networking and Computing The document explained that 1997 will mark the first use of SC97 as the name of the annual conference you ve known as Supercomputing XY This change reflects our growing attention to networking distributed computing data intensive applications and other emerging technologies that push the frontiers of communications and computing SC97 Call for Participation included in the archived front matter of Supercomputing 96 15 A 1997 HPC Wire article discussed at length the reasoning considerations and concerns that accompanied the decision to change the name of the conference series from Supercomputing XY to SC XY 16 stating that It s official the age of supercomputing has ended At any rate the word supercomputing has been excised from the title of the annual trade shows sponsored by the IEEE and ACM that have been known for almost ten years as Supercomputing final two digits of year The next event to be held in San Jose next November has been redesignated SC 97 Like Lewis Carroll s Cheshire Cat supercomputing has faded steadily away until only the smile nose and whiskers remain The loss is a real one An enormous range of ordinary people had some idea however vague what supercomputing meant No caf local alternatives like SC and HPC lack this authority This is not a trivial issue In these days of rapid change passing technofancies and information overload a rose with the wrong name is just another thorn or forgotten immediately After all how can businessmen ordinary consumers and taxpayers be expected to pay money for something they can t comprehend More important will investors and grant givers hand over money to support further R amp D on something whose only identity is an arbitrary clump of capital letters Norris Parker Smith HPC Wire February 7 1997 Despite these concerns the abbreviated name of the conference SC is still used today a reminiscent of the abbreviation of the conference s original name Supercomputing Conference The full name in contrast underwent several changes Between 1997 and 2003 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 the name High Performance Networking and Computing was specified in the front matter of the archived conference proceedings in some years 1997 1998 2000 2002 whereas in other years it was omitted altogether in favor of the abbreviated name 1999 2001 2003 In 2004 24 the stated front matter full name was changed to High Performance Computing Networking and Storage Conference In 2005 25 this name was replaced by the original name of the conference supercomputing in the front matter Finally in 2006 26 the current full name as used today emerged The International Conference for High Performance Computing Networking Storage and Analysis Despite all of the name variances in the proceedings through the years the digital library of ACM the co sponsoring society records the name of the conference as The ACM IEEE Conference on Supercomputing from 1998 2008 when it changes to The International Conference for High Performance Computing Networking Storage and Analysis It is these two names that are used in the full citations to the conference proceedings provided in this article History EditThe table below provides the location name of the general chair and acceptance statistics for each year of SC Note that references for data in these tables apply to data preceding the reference to the left on the same row for example for SC17 the single reference substantiates all the information in that row but for SC05 the source for the convention center and chair is different than the source for the acceptance statistics Originally slated to be held in Atlanta GA SC20 was converted to a fully virtual conference 27 due to the COVID 19 pandemic the conference agenda spread across two weeks instead of the typical one week for an in person conference Over 7 440 attendees participated from 115 countries 28 SC21 was held as a hybrid conference with both in person attendance in St Louis MO and virtual attendance options available 29 Peer reviewed paper measuresYear Location Conference center Chair Accepted Submitted Percentage 2022 Dallas Texas Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center Candace Culhane 30 2021 St Louis Missouri America s Center Bronis de Supinski 31 98 379 25 9 32 2020 Planned Atlanta Georgia Actual Virtual Georgia World Congress Center Christine E Cuicchi 33 95 378 25 1 34 2019 Denver Colorado Colorado Convention Center Michela Taufer 35 87 339 25 36 2018 Dallas Texas Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center Ralph McEldowney 37 68 288 24 38 2017 Denver Colorado Colorado Convention Center Bernd Mohr 61 327 18 7 39 2016 Salt Lake City Utah Salt Palace Convention Center John West 81 446 18 3 5 2015 Austin Texas Austin Convention Center Jackie Kern 79 358 22 4 2014 New Orleans Louisiana New Orleans Morial Convention Center Trish Damkroger 83 394 21 40 2013 Denver Colorado Colorado Convention Center William Gropp 91 449 20 41 2012 Salt Lake City Utah Salt Palace Convention Center Jeff Hollingsworth 100 461 22 3 2011 Seattle Washington Washington State Convention Center Scott Lathrop 74 352 21 42 2010 New Orleans Louisiana New Orleans Morial Convention Center Barry Hess 51 253 20 43 2009 Portland Oregon Oregon Convention Center Wilf Pinfold 59 261 23 44 2008 Austin Texas Austin Convention Center Pat Teller 59 277 21 45 2007 Reno Nevada Reno Sparks Convention Center Becky Verastegui 54 268 20 46 2006 Tampa Florida Tampa Convention Center 47 Barbara Horner Miller 54 239 23 26 2005 Seattle Washington Washington State Convention Center William Kramer 48 62 260 24 25 2004 Pittsburgh Pennsylvania David L Lawrence Convention Center Jeffrey C Huskamp 49 60 200 30 24 2003 Phoenix Arizona Phoenix Civic Plaza Convention Center James R McGraw 50 60 207 29 23 2002 Baltimore Maryland Baltimore Convention Center 51 Roscoe Giles 67 230 29 22 2001 Denver Colorado Colorado Convention Center 52 Charles Slocomb 60 240 25 21 2000 Dallas Texas Dallas Convention Center 53 Louis Turcotte 62 179 35 20 1999 Portland Oregon Oregon Convention Center Cherri Pancake 19 1998 Orlando Florida Orange County Convention Center Dennis Duke 18 1997 San Jose California San Jose Convention Center Dona Crawford 17 1996 Pittsburgh Pennsylvania David L Lawrence Convention Center 54 Beverly Clayton 15 1995 San Diego California San Diego Convention Center 55 Sid Karin 69 241 29 14 1994 Washington D C Washington D C Convention Center 56 Gary Johnson 57 1993 Portland Oregon Oregon Convention Center 58 Bob Borchers 72 300 24 59 1992 Minneapolis Minnesota Minneapolis Convention Center Bill Buzbee 60 75 220 34 61 1991 Albuquerque New Mexico Albuquerque Convention Center Ray Elliott 83 215 39 62 1990 New York New York New York Hilton Midtown 63 Joanne Martin 64 1989 Reno Nevada Reno Sparks Convention Center Ron Bailey 65 1988 Orlando Florida Orange County Convention Center George Michael 40 2 Keynote speakers Edit The following table details the keynote speakers during the history of the conference as of SC20 18 2 of the keynote speakers have been female with a mix of speakers from corporate academic and national government organizations Conference Keynote Speaker Gender Affiliation 66 Job Title 66 Presentation TitleSC22 Jack Dongarra Male University of Tennessee Distinguished Professor ACM A M Turing Award Lecture A Not So Simple Matter of Software 67 SC21 Vint Cerf Male Google Vice President Computing and the HumanitiesSC20 Bjorn Stevens de Male Max Planck Institute for Meteorology Department Head Professor Climate Science in the Age of Exascale 68 SC19 Steven Squyres Male Cornell University Professor Exploring the Solar System with the Power of Technology 69 SC18 Erik Brynjolfsson Male MIT Initiative on the Digital Economy Director How to Deploy the Unruly Power of Machine Platform and Crowd 70 SC17 Philip Diamond Male Square Kilometre Array SKA project Director General Life the Universe and Computing The Story of the SKA Telescope 71 SC16 Katharine Frase Female IBM Retired Chief Technology Officer of Public Sector Cognitive Computing How can we accelerate human decision making creativity and innovation using techniques from Watson and beyond 72 SC15 Alan Alda Male Actor Getting Beyond a Blind Date with Science Communicating Science for Scientists 73 SC14 Brian Greene Male Columbia University Professor The Quest for Nature s Deepest Laws 74 SC13 Genevieve Bell Female Intel Intel Fellow The Secret Life of Data 75 SC12 Michio Kaku Male City University of New York Professor Physics of the Future 76 SC11 Jen Hsun Huang Male NVIDIA CEO Exascale An Innovator s Dilemma 42 SC10 Clayton M Christensen Male Harvard Business School Professor How to Create New Growth in a Risk Minimizing Environment 43 SC09 Al Gore Male US Government Former Vice President of the United States Building Solutions Energy Climate and Computing for a Changing World 77 SC08 Michael Dell Male Dell Founder and CEO Higher Performance Supercomputing in the Connected Era 78 SC07 Neil Gershenfeld Male MIT Professor Programming Bits and Atoms 46 SC06 Ray Kurzweil Male Inventor The Coming Merger of Biological and Non Biological Intelligence 26 SC05 Bill Gates Male Microsoft CEO The Changing Role of IT in the Sciences 25 SC04 Tom West Male National LambdaRail CEO NLR Providing the Nationwide Network Infrastructure for Network and Big Science Research 49 SC03 Donna Cox Female NCSA Professor Beyond Computing The Search for Creativity 50 SC02 Rita Colwell Female National Science Foundation Director Computing Getting us on the Path to Wisdom 51 SC01 Craig Venter Male Celera Genomics Founder Accelerating Discovery through Supercomputing 52 SC00 Steve Wallach Male CenterPoint Ventures Advisor Petaflops in the year 2009 53 SC99 Donna Shirley Female NASA Mars Exploration Program manager Managing Creativity in Technical Projects 79 SC98 Bran Ferren Male Walt Disney Imagineering President of R amp D There s No Bits Like Show Bits 80 SC97 Paul Saffo Male Institute for the Future Director Is Digital Dead 81 SC96 Frances Allen Female IBM IBM Fellow Scaling Up 82 SC95 William A Wulf Male University of Virginia Professor And Now For Some Really Super Computing 83 SC94 Ed McCracken Male SGI CEO Making the NII Real 84 SC93 Neal Lane Male National Science Foundation Director HPCC and the NII 85 SC92 Larry Smarr Male NCSA Director Grand Challenges Voyages of Discovery in the 1990s 86 SC91 Allan Bromley Male Office of Science and Technology Policy Chair The President s Initiative in HPCC 62 SC90 Danny Hillis Male Thinking Machines Corporation Founder The Fastest Computers 85 SC89 John Rollwagon Male Cray Research CEO Supercomputing A Look Into the Future 85 SC88 Seymour Cray Male Cray Research Founder What s this about Gallium Arsenide 87 See also EditGordon Bell Prize Sidney Fernbach Award Seymour Cray Award Ken Kennedy Award TOP500 Green500 HPC Challenge Awards SCinetReferences Edit Post Conference Resources and Gratitude from SC19 General Chair Michela Taufer SC19 2019 12 11 Retrieved 2021 06 03 a b c Proceedings of SC88 The ACM IEEE Conference on Supercomputing Orlando FL USA 1988 ISBN 0 8186 0882 X a b Hollingsworth Jeffrey K 2012 Proceedings of SC12 The International Conference for High Performance Computing Networking Storage and Analysis Salt Lake City UT USA ISBN 978 1 4673 0804 5 a b Kern Jackie 2015 Proceedings of SC15 The International Conference for High Performance Computing Networking Storage and Analysis Austin TX USA ISBN 978 1 4503 3723 6 a b West John 2016 Proceedings of SC16 The International Conference for High Performance Computing Networking Storage and Analysis Salt Lake City UT USA ISBN 978 1 4673 8815 3 SC Steering Committee The Supercomputing Conference Series Retrieved 2016 11 06 SC16 Full Conference Program SC16 conference website Archived from the original on 2016 11 06 Retrieved 2016 11 06 SC16 Awards Program SC16 conference website Retrieved 2016 11 06 ACM SIGHPC Computational amp Data Science Fellowships SIGHPC Website Retrieved 2022 10 20 ACM SIGHPC Outstanding Doctoral Dissertation Award SIGHPC Website Retrieved 2022 10 20 ACM SIGHPC Emerging Woman Leader in Technical Computing Award SIGHPC Website Retrieved 2022 10 20 SC16 List of Exhibitors SC16 exhibitor directory Retrieved 2016 11 06 Students SC SC15 conference website Retrieved 2016 11 06 a b Proceedings of SC95 The ACM IEEE Conference on Supercomputing San Diego CA USA 1995 ISBN 0 89791 816 9 a b c Proceedings of SC96 The ACM IEEE International Conference on High Performance Computing and Communications Pittsburgh PA USA 1996 ISBN 0 89791 854 1 Retrieved 2016 04 17 Smith Norris Parker 1997 02 07 Supercomputing is dead the new king needs a name HPC Wire Retrieved 2016 04 17 a b Proceedings of SC97 The ACM IEEE Conference on Supercomputing San Jose CA USA 1997 ISBN 0 89791 985 8 a b Proceedings of SC98 The ACM IEEE Conference on Supercomputing Orlando FL USA 1998 ISBN 0 89791 984 X a b Proceedings of SC99 The ACM IEEE Conference on Supercomputing Portland OR USA 1999 ISBN 1 58113 091 0 a b Proceedings of SC00 The ACM IEEE Conference on Supercomputing Dallas TX USA 2000 ISBN 0 7803 9802 5 permanent dead link a b Proceedings of SC01 The ACM IEEE Conference on Supercomputing Denver CO USA 2001 ISBN 1 58113 293 X a b Proceedings of SC02 The ACM IEEE Conference on Supercomputing Baltimore MD USA 2002 a b Proceedings of SC03 The ACM IEEE Conference on Supercomputing Phoenix AZ USA 2003 ISBN 1 58113 695 1 a b Proceedings of SC04 The ACM IEEE Conference on Supercomputing Pittsburgh PA USA 2004 ISBN 0 7695 2153 3 Retrieved 2016 04 17 a b c Proceedings of SC05 The ACM IEEE Conference on Supercomputing Seattle WA USA 2005 ISBN 1 59593 061 2 a b c Proceedings of SC06 The ACM IEEE Conference on Supercomputing Tampa FL USA 2006 ISBN 0 7695 2700 0 SC20 Virtual Event Announced by General Chair Christine E Cuicchi SC20 SC20 2020 07 27 Retrieved 2021 06 03 Post Conference Recap and Gratitude from SC20 General Chair Christine E Cuicchi SC20 SC20 2020 12 03 Retrieved 2021 06 02 Home SC21 SC21 Retrieved 2022 01 20 Home SC22 SC22 Retrieved 2022 01 20 SC21 website SC21 Archived from the original on 2021 01 16 Retrieved 2021 06 02 De Supinski Bronis R Hall Mary Gamblin Todd 2021 SC 21 Proceedings of the International Conference for High Performance Computing Networking Storage and Analysis ACM Conferences doi 10 1145 3458817 ISBN 9781450384421 S2CID 239037035 Archived from the original on 2021 10 23 Retrieved 20 January 2022 SC20 website Retrieved 02 18 2020 Proceedings of the International Conference for High Performance Computing Networking Storage and Analysis ACM Conferences a href Template Cite journal html title Template Cite journal cite journal a Cite journal requires journal help SC19 website Retrieved 11 27 2018 Proceedings of SC19 The International Conference for High Performance Computing Networking Storage and Analysis Denver CO USA 2019 doi 10 1145 3295500 SC18 website Retrieved 02 01 2018 Proceedings of SC18 The International Conference for High Performance Computing Networking Storage and Analysis Dallas TX USA 2018 Raghavan Padma 2017 Proceedings of SC17 The International Conference for High Performance Computing Networking Storage and Analysis Denver CO USA ISBN 978 1 4503 5114 0 Damkroger Trish 2014 Proceedings of SC14 The International Conference for High Performance Computing Networking Storage and Analysis New Orleans LA USA ISBN 978 1 4799 5500 8 Gropp William 2013 Proceedings of SC13 The International Conference for High Performance Computing Networking Storage and Analysis Denver CO USA ISBN 978 1 4503 2378 9 a b Proceedings of SC11 The International Conference for High Performance Computing Networking Storage and Analysis Seattle WA USA 2011 ISBN 978 1 4503 0771 0 a b Proceedings of SC10 The International Conference for High Performance Computing Networking Storage and Analysis New Orleans LA USA 2010 ISBN 978 1 4244 7559 9 Pinfold Wilfred 2009 Proceedings of SC09 The International Conference for High Performance Computing Networking Storage and Analysis Portland OR USA ISBN 978 1 60558 744 8 Teller Patricia 2008 Proceedings of SC08 The ACM IEEE Conference on Supercomputing Austin TX USA ISBN 978 1 4244 2835 9 a b Proceedings of SC07 The ACM IEEE Conference on Supercomputing Reno NV USA 2007 ISBN 978 1 59593 764 3 Proceedings of SC06 front matter PDF ACM Digital Library 2006 ISBN 9780769527000 Retrieved 2018 02 01 Proceedings of SC05 front matter PDF ACM Digital Library 2005 Retrieved 2016 11 05 a b Proceedings of SC04 front matter PDF ACM Digital Library 2004 Retrieved 2016 11 05 a b Proceedings of SC03 front matter PDF ACM Digital Library 2003 ISBN 9781581136951 Retrieved 2016 11 05 a b Proceedings of SC02 front matter PDF ACM Digital Library 2002 Retrieved 2016 11 05 a b Proceedings of SC01 front matter PDF ACM Digital Library 2001 ISBN 9781581132939 Retrieved 2018 02 01 a b Proceedings of SC00 front matter PDF ACM Digital Library 2000 Retrieved 2018 02 01 High Fiber Supercomputing Conference Organizers cable the convention for the future Pittsburgh Post Gazette November 16 1996 Retrieved May 7 2012 Strong technical program characterizes Supercomputing 95 1995 Retrieved May 7 2012 SC index 1994 Archived from the original on March 3 2012 Retrieved May 7 2012 Proceedings of SC94 The ACM IEEE Conference on Supercomputing Washington D C USA 1994 ISBN 0 8186 6605 6 SCD Computing News 14 1 May 7 1993 Archived from the original on October 20 2014 Retrieved May 7 2012 a href Template Cite journal html title Template Cite journal cite journal a Cite journal requires journal help Proceedings of SC93 The ACM IEEE Conference on Supercomputing Portland OR USA 1993 ISBN 0 8186 4340 4 Proceedings of SC92 front matter PDF ACM Digital Library 1992 Retrieved 2016 11 05 Proceedings of SC92 The ACM IEEE Conference on Supercomputing Minneapolis MN USA 1992 ISBN 0 8186 2630 5 a b Proceedings of SC91 The ACM IEEE Conference on Supercomputing Albuquerque NM USA 1991 ISBN 0 89791 459 7 Proceedings of SC90 front matter PDF ACM Digital Library 1990 Retrieved 2016 11 05 Proceedings of SC90 The ACM IEEE Conference on Supercomputing New York City NY USA 1990 ISBN 0 89791 412 0 Proceedings of SC89 The ACM IEEE Conference on Supercomputing Reno NV USA 1989 ISBN 0 89791 341 8 a b Information current as of the date of the conference Keynote SC22 SC22 Retrieved 2022 12 05 Keynote SC20 SC20 Retrieved 2021 06 02 SC19 keynote webpage Retrieved 02 18 2020 SC18 keynote webpage Retrieved 09 25 2018 SC17 keynote webpage Retrieved 02 01 2018 SC16 keynote webpage Retrieved 02 01 2018 SC15 keynote webpage Retrieved 02 01 2018 SC14 keynote webpage Retrieved 02 01 2018 SC13 keynote webpage Retrieved 02 01 2018 SC12 keynote webpage Retrieved 02 01 2018 SC09 Press Release Retrieved 02 01 2018 SC08 keynote webpage Retrieved 02 01 2018 Proceedings of SC99 front matter PDF ACM Digital Library 1999 ISBN 9781581130911 Retrieved 2018 02 01 Proceedings of SC98 front matter PDF ACM Digital Library 1998 Retrieved 2018 02 01 SC97 Announces Keynoter Paul Saffo and Technical Panels HPC Wire November 14 1997 Retrieved February 1 2018 Keynoter Allen Sees Future in Terms of Virtual Enterprise HPC Wire November 4 1997 Retrieved January 31 2018 Proceedings of SC95 front matter PDF ACM Digital Library 1995 ISBN 9780897918169 Retrieved 2018 02 01 Proceedings of SC94 front matter PDF ACM Digital Library 1994 Retrieved 2018 02 01 a b c SC 25th Anniversary The Complete History of Keynotes PDF The Exascale Report November 2013 Retrieved February 1 2018 National Metacenter for Computational Science and Engineering NCSA access Vol 6 no 4 NCSA 1992 Retrieved February 1 2018 permanent dead link Proceedings of SC88 front matter PDF ACM Digital Library 1988 Retrieved 2018 02 01 External links EditThe SC Conference Website SC Conference Series on YouTube Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title ACM IEEE Supercomputing Conference amp oldid 1131342123, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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