Peer-reviewed academic papers. Held in conjunction with Supercomputing (SC).
Performance, Portability & Productivity in HPC
Forum
Technical presentations, breakout sessions, panel discussions and technical posters.
Performance, Portability, and Productivity in HPC (P3HPC) events provide an opportunity for researchers and application developers to discuss their successes and failures in tackling the compelling problems that lie at the intersection of performance, portability and productivity (P3) in High-Performance Computing (HPC).
We are particularly interested in research that addresses the complexities of real-life applications and/or realistic workloads, the composibility challenges arising from bespoke solutions, and the desire to “future-proof” applications through an era of increased heterogeneity and new emerging architectures. The topic of P3 touches on many aspects of HPC software development, and attracts a wide range of experiences and perspectives, including those of compiler, language and runtime experts; performance engineers; and domain scientists.
The IEEE/ACM International Workshop on Performance, Portability and Productivity in HPC (P3HPC) has been run as part of the Supercomputing (SC) program since 2018. Papers submitted to the workshop are peer-reviewed, and accepted papers are published by the IEEE Technical Consortium on High Performance Computing (TCHPC) in the IEEE Xplore Digital Library.
The Performance, Portability and Productivity in HPC (P3HPC) Forum is an outgrowth of a successful series of events hosted by the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) National Laboratories. Argonne, Lawrence Berkeley, Lawrence Livermore, Los Alamos, Oak Ridge, and Sandia National Laboratories all have Centers of Excellence (COE) where computational scientists from the labs and vendors partner to ensure that scientific applications can successfully use current and next-generation supercomputers. The first DOE Centers of Excellence Performance Portability Meeting was hosted in 2016; in 2020, its name was changed to align with the P3HPC Workshop.
The Forum is designed to promote discussion and feedback. As such, submissions range from preliminary results to completed studies previously published at a prior conference or workshop, and take a variety of forms: technical presentations; breakout sessions; panel discussions; and technical posters.