Joint Lab Exascale Earth System Modelling
The Joint Lab Exascale Earth System Modelling (JL-ExaESM) enables exascale simulations and develops data handling concepts in order to achieve a breakthrough in the simulation of regional to global climate change, extreme weather events, and the impact on society and ecosystems.
The Joint Lab ExaESM leverages co-design between computer scientists and domain scientists to address the scientific and methodological challenges of Earth system science using simulation and data analytics methods which exploit the exascale capabilities of future supercomputers.
By adopting modern IT concepts for flexible scheduling and federated, hierarchical data management, the flexibility of Earth system model configurations will be increased. In addition, the time-to-solution, encompassing the entire simulation and data analytics chain, will be reduced.
In the JL-ExaESM, scientists from nine Helmholtz institutions work together. The work is splitted in two main activities. The first activity is looking at Exascale Code Scalability. The second activity is looking at Exascale Workflow Scalability of ESM applications.
From the 12th to 14th of March 2024 the ESM User Forum will take place. The course will be held as online cousre in the afternoon.
The course is specifically tailored to the interests and needs of the ESM community. More information and a full agenda can be found here.
The JUPITER Research and Early Access Program (JUREAP) will support early applications on JUPITER to utilize the machine most efficiently.
More information can be found here.
It’s been decided: Forschungszentrum Jülich will be home to Europe’s first exascale computer. The supercomputer is set to be the first in Europe to surpass the threshold of one trillion (“1” followed by 18 zeros) calculations per second. The system will be acquired by the European supercomputing initiative EuroHPC JU.