Each year computer scientists at KAUST engage with peers at the annual SC conference, the largest supercomputing event of its kind in the world. Long-time friend to KAUST Jack Dongarra is a familiar face there. The veteran computer scientist and Top500 list producer was recently awarded the 2022 Turing Award, considered to be “the Noble Prize of Computing,” for contributions that have significantly shaped the field.

Jack has also influenced HPC developments at KAUST. In this profile, recorded at SC21 in St. Louis, he talks about connections made here and throughout his career in conversation with KAUST computer scientists Hatem Ltaief and Bilel Hadri, his former postdoctoral students, and David Keyes, KAUST founding faculty member and Director of the Extreme Computing Research Center.

Jack retires this summer after 32-years of service as a professor at the University of Tennessee.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

20. Jack Dongarra on supercomputing, connections with KAUST 35:14 Share

Sciencetown

Shownotes Transcript

20. Jack Dongarra on supercomputing, connections with KAUST