Grid5000:Home
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Latest updates from Grid'5000 users
- Publications
Five random publications that benefited from Grid'5000 (at least 2777 overall):
- Jolyne Gatt, Maël Madon, Georges da Costa. Digital sufficiency behaviors to deal with intermittent energy sources in a data center. ICT4S 2024: International Conference on ICT for Sustainability, Jun 2024, Stockhlom, Sweden. 10.1109/ICT4S64576.2024.00015. hal-04745218 view on HAL pdf
- Sayak Ray Chowdhury, Patrick Saux, Odalric-Ambrym Maillard, Aditya Gopalan. Bregman Deviations of Generic Exponential Families. Conference On Learning Theory (COLT), Jul 2023, Bangalore, India. hal-04161043 view on HAL pdf
- Tristan Benoit, Jean-Yves Marion, Sébastien Bardin. Scalable program clone search through spectral analysis. ESEC/FSE '23 - 31st ACM Joint European Software Engineering Conference and Symposium on the Foundations of Software Engineering, Dec 2023, San Francisco, United States. 10.48550/arXiv.2210.13063. hal-03826726v4 view on HAL pdf
- Romaric Pegdwende Nikiema, Marcello Traiola, Angeliki Kritikakou. Impact of Compiler Optimizations on the Reliability of a RISC-V-based Core. DFT 2024 - 37th IEEE International Symposium on Defect and Fault Tolerance in VLSI and Nanotechnology Systems, Oct 2024, Oxfordshire, United Kingdom. pp.1-1. hal-04731794 view on HAL pdf
- Guillaume Helbecque, Jan Gmys, Nouredine Melab, Tiago Carneiro, Pascal Bouvry. Parallel Distributed Productivity-aware Tree-Search using Chapel. Concurrency and Computation: Practice and Experience, 2023, 35 (27), pp.e7874. 10.1002/cpe.7874. hal-04165491 view on HAL pdf
Latest news
Grid'5000 tutorial days in Lille
We are happy to let you known that tutorials around Grid'5000 will be organized in Lille on November 20th, 2014, with a few seats available for people outside Lille. All information on the dedicated web page.
Grid'5000 spring school now finished
The Grid'5000 spring school took place between June 16th, 2014 and June 19th, 2014 in Lyon. Three awards were given for presentation or challenge entries (the challenge entries ended as a tie):
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Best presentation award to Miguel Liroz Gistau, Reza Akbarinia and Patrick Valduriez |
Best challenge entry to Tomasz Buchert, Emmanuel Jeanvoine and Lucas Nussbaum |
Best challenge entry to Jonathan Pastor and Laurent Pouilloux |
Grid'5000 at a glance
- Grid'5000 is a scientific instrument for the study of large scale parallel and distributed systems. It aims at providing a highly reconfigurable, controlable and monitorable experimental platform to its users. The initial aim (circa 2003) was to reach 5000 processors in the platform. It has been reframed at 5000 cores, and was reached during winter 2008-2009.
- The infrastructure of Grid'5000 is geographically distributed on different sites hosting the instrument, initially 9 sites in France (10 since 2011). Porto Alegre, Brazil is now officially becoming the first site abroad.
Sites:
- Grid'5000 is a research effort developing a large scale nation wide infrastructure for large scale parallel and distributed computing research.
- 19 laboratories are involved in France with the objective of providing the community a testbed allowing experiments in all the software layers between the network protocols up to the applications.
The current plans are to extend from the 9 initial sites each with 100 to a thousand PCs, connected by the RENATER Education and Research Network to a bigger platform including a few sites outside France not necessarily connected through a dedicated network connection. Sites in Brazil and Luxembourg should join shortly, and Reims has now joined.
All sites in France are connected to RENATER with a 10Gb/s link, except Reims, for the time linked through a 1Gb/s
This high collaborative research effort is funded by INRIA, CNRS, the Universities of all sites and some regional councils.
ALADDIN-G5K : ensuring the development of Grid'5000
For the 2008-2012 period, Engineers ensuring the development and day to day support of the infrastructure are mostly provided by INRIA, under the ADT ALADDIN-G5K initiative.
HEMERA: Demonstrating ambitious up-scaling techniques on Grid'5000
Héméra is an INRIA Large Wingspan project, started in 2010, that aims at demonstrating ambitious up-scaling techniques for large scale distributed computing by carrying out several dimensioning experiments on the Grid’5000 infrastructure, at animating the scientific community around Grid’5000 and at enlarging the Grid’5000 community by helping newcomers to make use of Grid’5000.
Initial Rationale
The foundations of Grid'5000 have emerged from a thorough analysis and numerous discussions about methodologies used for scientific research in the Grid domain. A report presents the rationale for Grid'5000.
In addition to theory, simulators and emulators, there is a strong need for large scale testbeds where real life experimental conditions hold. The size of Grid'5000, in terms of number of sites and number of processors per site, was established according to the scale of the experiments and the number of researchers involved in the project.
Current funding
As from June 2008, INRIA is the main contributor to Grid'5000 funding.
INRIA
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CNRS
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UniversitiesUniversity Joseph Fourier, Grenoble |
Regional councilsAquitaine |
