SEMINAR
SEMINAR
Hands-on
SEMINAR
02
Quloud Seminar
【Summary】
Material simulation using first-principles electronic structure calculation software "OpenMX"
We are pleased to co-host with RIST (Research Organization for Information Science and Technology) a workshop on "Quloud", a materials computation platform that enables users to use "OpenMX" in a cloud computing environment.
OpenMX is a first-principles electronic structure software that has been developed and applied in various supercomputing projects and research projects in materials science.
Dr. Ozaki, the inventor of OpenMX, will be invited as a special lecturer to discuss the current and future status of OpenMX.
We also invite Ms. Kanako Yoshizawa from RIST as a lecturer to introduce the supercomputer " Fugaku".
This will be followed by a demonstration workshop of "Quloud," a cloud-based materials calculation platform developed by our company.
This is a valuable opportunity to gain knowledge directly from leading experts and to experience the ease of use and computational capabilities of "Quloud". We look forward to your participation.
The progress time is an estimate and is subject to change.
Quloud demonstration by Junichi Iwata, Quemix Inc.
⑤14:50-15:20
Presentation of Quloud by Yu-ichiro Matsushita, Quemix Inc.
④14:40-14:50
Present and Future Prospects of OpenMX, a General-Purpose First-Principles Computing Software
by Professor Taisuke Ozaki, University of Tokyo
③13:50-14:40
Materials Simulation at Fugaku and HPCI
by Kanako Yoshizawa, RIST
②13:10-13:50
Opening remarks by Quemix Matsushita
①13:00-13:10
【Details】
Lectures and demonstrations
program：
Those who are interested in material simulation such as first-principles calculations
Target Audience：
Free
Fee：
30 people
Capacity：
Video conference (Zoom URL will be sent to those who apply)
Place：
Tuesday, November 21, 2023 13:00-15:30
Date：
【Speaker Profile】
Kanako Yoshizawa
Chief Researcher, Research organization for Information Science and Technology (RIST)
After receiving her Ph.D. from Sophia University, she worked as a specially-appointed assistant professor at the Faculty of Science and Engineering, Sophia University, and as a specially-appointed researcher at the Institute for Solid State Physics, The University of Tokyo before assuming her current position at the Research organization for Information Science & Technology (RIST), a registered facility for the K computer and the Fugaku supercomputer, and a representative organization for the "Operation of HPCI" project commissioned by the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology (MEXT). She has been in her current position since 2015. She specializes in condensed matter theory. Currently, she oversees supporting the use of "Fugaku".
Taisuke Ozaki
Professor, The Institute for Solid State Physics (ISSP) The University of Tokyo
Ph.D. in the School of Materials Science, Japan Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (JAIST).
After serving as Associate Professor at JAIST and Specially Appointed Professor at the Center of Computational Materials Science of The University of Tokyo, he has been in his current position since 2017.
He is specialized in computational materials science, with a strong interest in developing efficient and accurate first-principles electronic structure calculation methods. He is the developer of OpenMX, an open-source first-principles computational application software.
Junichi Iwata
Product Development, Quemix Inc.
After receiving his Ph.D. from the University of Tsukuba, he worked as a researcher at the National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST), an assistant professor at the University of Tsukuba, a specially appointed lecturer at the University of Tokyo, and the director of a center for computational science and technology company before joining Quemix in 2021. 2011 Gordon Bell Peak Performance Award. Responsible for development in Quemix.
Yuichiro Matsushita
CEO and Representative Director, Quemix Inc.
After receiving his PhD in engineering from the University of Tokyo, Matsushita worked as a researcher at the Max-Planck-Institut (Germany), an assistant professor at the University of Tokyo, a specially appointed lecturer at the Tokyo Institute of Technology, and is currently a specially-appointed associate professor at the Tokyo Tech Academy for Convergence of Materials and Informatics of the aforesaid university.
