Simulation / Modeling / Design

Share Your Science: Calculating High-Accuracy Molecular Energies With GPUs

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  • Janus Juul Eriksen, a Ph.D. fellow at Aarhus University, uses OpenACC to optimize and accelerate the quantum chemistry code LSDalton on the Titan Supercomputer at Oak Ridge National Laboratory.
  • A case study reports the research team achieved up to 12x speedups using OpenACC compared to the CPU-only code after modifying fewer than 100 lines of code with one week of programming effort.
  • Eriksen's paper "Efficient and portable acceleration of quantum chemical many-body methods in mixed floating point precision using OpenACC compiler directives" details the quantum chemistry research.

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Janus Juul Eriksen, a Ph.D. fellow at Aarhus University in Denmark, shares how he is using OpenACC to optimize and accelerate the quantum chemistry code LSDalton on the Titan Supercomputer at Oak Ridge National Laboratory.
“OpenACC makes GPU computing approachable for domain scientists,” said Eriksen. “Initial OpenACC implementation required only minor effort, and more importantly, no modifications of our existing CPU implementation.”
A recent case study on the project mentions the research team achieved up to 12x speedups using OpenACC compared to the CPU-only code after modifying fewer than 100 lines of code with one week of programming effort.

For more details on Eriksen’s quantum chemistry research, read his latest paper “Efficient and portable acceleration of quantum chemical many-body methods in mixed floating point precision using OpenACC compiler directives.”
Share your GPU-accelerated science with us at http://nvda.ws/2cpa2d4 and with the world on #ShareYourScience.
Watch more scientists and researchers share how accelerated computing is benefiting their work at http://nvda.ly/X7WpH

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