OBJECTIVE 1
Enable unprecedented plasma simulations and associated extreme-data analytics to address plasma physics grand challenges that are impossible to solve on current extreme-scale systems and require exascale computing
OBJECTIVE 2
Maximise the performance of four European plasma codes (BIT, GENE, PIConGPU, Vlasiator) in terms of parallel performance and efficiency on European exascale and pre-exascale systems, building on algorithmic advances as well as on programming model and library developments.
OBJECTIVE 3
Establish and ensure an integrated HPC software engineering approach for deploying, verifying, and validating extreme-scale kinetic plasma simulations that can serve as a community standard.
HAPPENING IN PLASMA-PEPSC
Latest news
🌟 We are excited to announce that Prof. Stefano Markidis (KTH Royal Institute of Technology) will be presenting at the 13th Code of the Month webinar, hosted by Castiel 2.🗓️ Date: January 29⏰ Time: 11:00 AM 🎤 Topic: “Advancing Plasma Simulation to Exascale: Computational Features and Scalability of Plasma-PEPSC[…]
We recently concluded the fourth Plasma-PEPSC face-to-face meeting held at Max Planck Computing and Data Facility (MPCDF) on 15-16 October. Over two productive days, we had insightful technical talks from our partners and engaged in valuable discussions.The talks were focused on showcasing the progress being made with four Plasma[…]
Latest publications
“Leveraging HPC Profiling & Tracing Tools to Understand the Performance of Particle-in-Cell Monte Carlo Simulations”
“MPI Performance Analysis in Vlasiator: Unraveling Communication Bottlenecks”
“Non-Blocking GPU-CPU Notifications to Enable More GPU-CPU Parallelism”
Our Partners
KTH
FORTH
SiPearl
University of Helsinki
Max Planck Institute
Barcelona Supercomputing Center
Institute of Plasma Physics
HZDR
Technical University Munich
