Presenter
James Gosli

Biography
Dr. Glosli is a computational physicist and has studied systems spanning the physical scale from the subatomic particle to full human organ. He received a PhD from Simon Fraser University for the study of statistical mechanics of energetic heavy ion collisions. As a postdoc at IBM Almaden Research Center he used atomistic methods to studied tribology of polymer films and structure of electrolytes at surfaces. Since joining LLNL he has explored nanotribology of silicon and carbon films, growth of hydrogenated carbon films, carbon phase transformations, solidification of metals, dynamical properties of HED plasmas, cardiac modeling, and multiscale scale modeling in support of cancer research. He has developed various codes for evaluations of long-range Coulomb fields (FFM and PPPM), chemical equilibrium methods for multi-component multiphase systems (CHEQ) and molecular dynamics on massively parallel architectures (ddcMD). He and his coworkers have won the Gordon Bell Prize twice (2005&2007) for projects using ddcMD.
Presentations
Paper
Applications
Cancer
Compiler Analysis and Optimization
Compilers
Computational Biology
Exascale
Fault Tolerance
Heterogeneous Systems
Machine Learning
Parallel Application Frameworks
Portability
Reliability
Resiliency
Runtime Systems
Scalable Computing
Scientific Computing
Scientific Workflows
Simulation
Tools
Workflows
TP
BP Finalist
Workshop
Extreme Scale Computing
Scalable Computing
Scientific Workflows
W
Workshop
AI
Bioinformatics
Cancer
Computational Biology
Programming Systems
W
Paper
Data Analytics
MPI
Performance
Resiliency
Resource Management
State of the Practice
TP