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Open Systems Lab Pervasive Technology Institute Indiana University 150 S Woodlawn Ave Lindley Hall 135 Bloomington, IN 47405 Tel: +01 812 856 0501 Fax: +01 812 855 4829 */ ?> Professor Scalable Parallel Computing Lab Computer Science Department ETH Zürich Andreasstrasse 5 OAT V 15 8050 Zürich, Switzerland |
Andrew Lumsdaine's lab. */ ?>
Torsten Hoefler is a full professor at ETH Zurich where directs the Scalable Parallel Computing Laboratory (SPCL). He is also the Chief Architect for Machine Learning at the Swiss National Supercomputing Center and a Long-term Consultant to Microsoft in the areas of large-scale AI and networking. He received his PhD degree in 2007 at Indiana University and started his first professor appointment in 2011 at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.
Torsten is an ACM Fellow, IEEE Fellow, and Member of Academia Europaea. He received the ACM Gordon Bell Prize in 2019. He is the the youngest recipient of the IEEE Sidney Fernbach Award, the oldest career award in High-Performance Computing. He was the first recipient of the ISC Jack Dongarra Award in 2023. He has received many other career awards such as ETH Zurich's Latsis Prize in 2015, the SIAM SIAG/Supercomputing Junior Scientist Prize in 2012, the best student award of the Chemnitz University of Technology in 2005, the IEEE TCSC Young Achievers in Scalable Computing Award in 2013, the IEEE TCSC Award of Excellence in 2019, and both the Young Alumni Award 2014 and the Distinguished Alumni Award in 2023 from Indiana University.
He has published more than 300 papers in peer-reviewed international conferences and journals and co-authored the the MPI 3 specification. He has received six best paper awards at the ACM/IEEE Supercomputing Conference in 2010, 2013, 2014, 2019, 2022, and 2023 (SC10, SC13, SC14, SC19, SC22, SC23). Other best paper awards include IPDPS'15, ACM HPDC'15 and HPDC'16, ACM OOPSLA'16, and other conferences. Torsten was elected into the first steering committee of ACM's SIGHPC in 2013 and he was re-elected in 2016, 2019, and 2022. His Erdős number is two (via Amnon Barak) and he is an academic descendant of Hermann von Helmholtz.
Torsten has served as the lead for performance modeling and analysis in the US NSF Blue Waters project at NCSA/UIUC. Since 2013, he is professor of computer science at ETH Zurich and has held visiting positions at Argonne National Laboratories, Sandia National Laboratories, and Microsoft in Redmond.
Dr. Hoefler's research aims at understanding the performance of parallel computing systems ranging from parallel computer architecture through parallel programming to parallel algorithms. He is also active in the application areas of Weather and Climate simulations as well as Machine Learning with a focus on Distributed Deep Learning. In those areas, he has coordinated tens of funded projects and both an ERC Starting Grant and an ERC Consolidator Grant on Data-Centric Parallel Programming.
He has been chair of the Hot Interconnects conference and technical program chair of the Supercomputing and ACM PASC conferences. He is associate editor of the IEEE Transactions of Parallel and Distributed Computing (TPDS) and the Parallel Computing Journal (PARCO) and a key member of the Message Passing Interface (MPI) Forum. */?> If you would like to work with Torsten, please consult the SPCL Jobs page.I have been (and am) deeply involved in the standardization of the Message Passing Interface (MPI) Standard. I am co-chair of the collective operations working group in the MPI Forum. I am interested in Collective Communications, Process Topologies, One Sided Operations, and Hybrid Programming in MPI. I am chapter author of various chapters in the MPI-2.2 and MPI-3.0 standards and co-authored the "Using Advanced MPI" book together with Bill Gropp, Rajeev Thakur, and Rusty Lusk. The book is published by MIT Press and available on Amazon. I am also a member of ACM SIGHPC, ACM, and IEEE. |
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