Rolf Riesen,
a senior research scientist at IBMExascale systems research, Dublin, Ireland, and previously visiting professor at University of New Mexico and Sandia National Laboratories, both in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Rolf Riesen has more than sixteen years of experience in systems software for parallel computing. He has worked with and influenced the design of early machines like the 1024-node nCUBE 2 and the 3680-processor Intel Paragon, to more recent machines like the 9152-processor Intel ASCI Red and the commodity based 1800-processor Cplant, to the 26544-processor Cray XT3 Red Storm machine at Sandia National Laboratories.
Star Socrates
In 1995, Rolf Riesen supported and advised the MIT-team with their parallel chess program Star Socrates, which played on the Intel Paragon parallel supercomputer located at Sandia National Laboratories at the WCCC 1995. He is mentioned as team member of Star Socrates [1].
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Rolf Riesen,
a senior research scientist at IBM Exascale systems research, Dublin, Ireland, and previously visiting professor at University of New Mexico and Sandia National Laboratories, both in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Rolf Riesen has more than sixteen years of experience in systems software for parallel computing. He has worked with and influenced the design of early machines like the 1024-node nCUBE 2 and the 3680-processor Intel Paragon, to more recent machines like the 9152-processor Intel ASCI Red and the commodity based 1800-processor Cplant, to the 26544-processor Cray XT3 Red Storm machine at Sandia National Laboratories.
Star Socrates
In 1995, Rolf Riesen supported and advised the MIT-team with their parallel chess program Star Socrates, which played on the Intel Paragon parallel supercomputer located at Sandia National Laboratories at the WCCC 1995. He is mentioned as team member of Star Socrates [1].External Links
Selected Publications
[2]References
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