21โ€“27 Mar 2009
Prague
Europe/Prague timezone

Session

Plenary

Plenary
23 Mar 2009, 09:30
Prague

Prague

Prague Congress Centre 5. kvฤ›tna 65, 140 00 Prague 4, Czech Republic

Conveners

Plenary: Monday

  • Harvey Newman (CalTech)

Plenary: Monday

  • Hiroshi Sakamoto (Tokyo University)

Plenary: Tuesday

  • Ian Bird (CERN)

Plenary: Tuesday

  • Chen Gang (Beijing)

Plenary: Wednesday

  • Nobuhiko Katayamu (KEK)

Plenary: Wednesday

  • Lothar Bauerdick (Fermilab)

Plenary: Thursday

  • Ludek Matyska (CESNET)

Description

Live broadcasting at:
http://prenosy.cesnet.cz/

Presentation materials

There are no materials yet.

  1. Prof. Sergio Bertolucci (CERN)
    23/03/2009, 09:30
    Plenary
    oral
    The LHC Machine and Experiments: Status and Prospects
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  2. Dr Neil Geddes (RAL)
    23/03/2009, 10:00
    Plenary
    oral
    A personal review of WLCG and the readiness for first real LHC data, highlighting some particular successes, concerns and challenges that lie ahead.
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  3. Dr Niko Neufeld (CERN)
    23/03/2009, 11:30
    Plenary
    oral
    Data Acquisition systems are an integral part of their respective experiments. They are designed to meet the needs set by the physics programme. Despite some very interesting differences in the architecture the unprecedented data-rates at LHC have led to a lot of commonalities among the four large LHC data acquisition systems. All of them rely on commercial local area network technology and...
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  4. Prof. Kors Bos (NIKHEF)
    23/03/2009, 12:00
    Plenary
    oral
    Status and Prospects of The LHC Experiments Computing
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  5. Les Robertson (CERN)
    23/03/2009, 12:30
    Plenary
    oral
    For various reasons the computing facility for LHC data analysis has been organised as a widely distributed computational grid. Will this be able to meet the requirements of the ย experiments as LHC energy and luminosity ramp up? Will grid operation become a basic component of science infrastructure? Will virtualisation and the cloud model eliminate the need for complex grid middleware? Will...
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  6. Ruth Pordes (FNAL)
    24/03/2009, 09:00
    Plenary
    oral
    The reach and diversity of computationally based Collaboratories continues to expand. The quantity and quality of remote processing and storage continues to advance with new additional entrants from the Commercial Clouds and coverage by Campus, Regional and National Grids. Ensuring interoperability across all these computing facilities is an important responsibility for the common...
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  7. Dr Erik Gottschalk (FNAL)
    24/03/2009, 09:30
    Plenary
    oral
    Commissioning the LHC accelerator and experiments will be a vital part of the worldwide high-energy physics program in 2009. Remote operations centers have been established in various locations around the world to support collaboration on LHC activities. For the CMS experiment the development of remote operations centers began with the LHC@FNAL ROC and has evolved into a unified approach with...
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  8. Prof. Martin Sevior (University of Melbourne)
    24/03/2009, 10:00
    Plenary
    oral
    The SuperBelle project to increase the Luminosity of the KEKB collider by a factor 50 will search for Physics beyond the Standard Model through precision measurements and the investigation of rare processes in Flavour Physics. The data rate expected from the experiment is comparable to a current era LHC experiment with commensurate Computing needs. Incorporating commercial cloud...
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  9. Gregg McKnight (IBM)
    24/03/2009, 11:30
    Commercial
    oral
    In 2008 IBM shattered the U.S. patent record becoming the first company to surpass 4,000 patents in a single year - the 16th consecutive year that IBM has achieved U.S. patent leadership. Come learn how IBM has leveraged our deep Research and Development innovation to deliver the iDataPlex server solution. With over 40 patented innovations, the iDataPlex product is one of the ...
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  10. Dr Steve Pawlowski (Intel)
    24/03/2009, 12:00
    Commercial
    oral
    Todayโ€™s processors designs have some significant challenges in the coming years. Compute demands are projected to continue to grow at a compound aggregate growth rate of 45% per year, with seemingly no end in sight.ย  Also, energy as well as property, plant and equipment costs continue to increase as well.ย ย ย  Processor designers can no longer afford to trade off increasing power for increasing...
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  11. Prof. Dean Nelson (SUN)
    24/03/2009, 12:30
    Plenary
    oral
    "Change is the law of life. And those who look only to the past or present are certain to miss the future" - John F. Kennedy. The Data Center landscape is changing at an incredible rate. Demand is increasing and technology is advancing rapidly, more so than at any other time in our history. Data Center operational cost increases, growing consumption, and the corresponding carbon...
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  12. Prof. Hans Dรถbbeling (DANTE)
    25/03/2009, 09:00
    Plenary
    oral
    Optical Networks - Evolution and Future
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  13. Mine Altunay (FERMI NATIONAL ACCELERATOR LABORATORY)
    25/03/2009, 09:30
    Plenary
    oral
    Grid Security and Identity Management
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  14. Prof. Jerome Lauret (BNL)
    25/03/2009, 10:00
    Plenary
    oral
    Computing for the RHIC Experiments
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  15. Dr Paolo Calafiura (LBL)
    25/03/2009, 11:00
    Plenary
    oral
    When experiments get close to data taking, the pace of software development becomes frantic, and experiments librarians and software developers rely on performance monitoring and optimization to keep core resources usage (memory and CPU) under control. Performance monitoring and optimization share many tools, but they are distinct processes with very different workflows. In this talk we...
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  16. Prof. Markus Elsing (CERN)
    25/03/2009, 11:30
    Plenary
    oral
    After more than a decade of software development the LHC experiments have successfully released their offline software for the commissioning with data. Sophisticated detector description models are necessary to match the physics requirements on the simulation, while fast geometries are in use to speed up the high level trigger and offline track reconstruction. The experiments explore...
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  17. Dr Dirk Duellmann (CERN)
    25/03/2009, 12:00
    Plenary
    oral
    Data and meta data management at Petabyte scale remains at the key challenges for the High Energy Physics community. Efficient distribution and reliable access to Petabytes of distributed data in files and relational database will be required to exploit the physics potential of LHC data and the resources available to the experiments in the world wide LHC computing grid. In this presentation...
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  18. Prof. Vincenzo Innocente (CERN)
    26/03/2009, 09:00
    Plenary
    oral
    Computing in these years zero has been caracterized by the advent of "multicore cpus". Effective exploitation of this new kind of computing architecture requires the adaptation of legacy software and enventually a shift of the programming paradigms to massive parallel. In this talk we will introduce the reasons that brough to the introduction of "multicore" hardware and the consequencies ...
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  19. Dr Pere Mato (CERN)
    26/03/2009, 09:30
    Plenary
    oral
    Distributed Data Analysis and Tools
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  20. Dr Cristinel Diaconu (CPPM IN2P3)
    26/03/2009, 10:00
    Plenary
    oral
    The high energy physics experiments collect data over long periods of time and exploit this data to produce physics publications. The scientific potential of an experiment is in principle defined and exhausted during the collaboration lifetime. However, the continous improvement of the scientific grounds like the theory, experiment, simulation, new ideeas or unexpected discoveries may lead to...
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