5th BSC Severo Ochoa Doctoral Symposium 2018
Date: 24/Apr/2018 Time: 09:00 - 25/Apr/2018 Time: 18:00
The Doctoral Symposium will take place in Barcelona Supercomputing Centre, within the UPC Campus Nord premises.
Building A3 on the map. Aula Master
Target group: PhD students as well as early stages PostDoc researchers and late stages MSc students in the BSC areas of research and complementing areas.
Cost: The Symposium is free of charge.
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Tutorials
Places are restricted to registered participants only.
TUTORIAL 1
Topics for this workshop:
- Group awareness - Troubleshooting the challenges of early-career research
- Communication - Understanding my audience and pitching my message
- Project Management – How can I prioritise my tasks?
Bio:
TUTORIAL 2
How to become rich following an academic career & Marie Sklodowska-Curie Individual Fellowships: Info & Best Practices
How to become rich following an academic career
Speaker: LEONARDO BAUTISTA-GOMEZ
The scientific field is very competitive and sometimes it can be even intimidating. This can lead promising young researchers to move to other domains or industries. However, following an academic career also comes with multiple advantages that might be hard to recognize at the early stages. In this talk I will present the perks and benefits of following an academic career.
Bio:
Dr. Leonardo Bautista-Gomez is a Research Scientist at the Barcelona Supercomputing Center where he leads the European Marie Sklodowska-Curie project on Deep-memory Ubiquity, Resilience and Optimization. He was awarded the 2016 IEEE TCSC Award for Excellence in Scalable Computing (Early Career Researcher). Before moving to BSC he was a Postdoctoral researcher for 3 years at the Argonne National Laboratory, where he investigated data corruption detection techniques and error propagation. Prior to that, he did his PhD. in resilience for supercomputers at the Tokyo Institute of Technology. He developed a scalable multilevel checkpointing library called Fault Tolerance Interface (FTI) to guarantee application resilience at extreme scale. For this work, he was awarded the 2011 ACM/IEEE George Michael Memorial High Performance Computing Ph.D. Fellow at Supercomputing Conference 2011 (SC11), Honorable Mention. Before moving to Tokyo Tech, he graduated in Master for Distributed Systems from the Paris 6 University.
Marie Sklodowska-Curie Individual Fellowships: Info & Best Practices
Speaker: TONI PEÑA
Content&Goals:
Marie Sklodowska-Curie Individual Fellowships from the European Comission are a great hit in a researcher's career. We will introduce these fellowships, including requirements and benefits, and will advise on how to prepare a successful application.
Bio:
Dr. Antonio J. Peña is currently a Sr. Researcher at BSC, Computer Sciences Department. He work within the Programming Models group where he leads the "Accelerators and Communications for HPC" team. Antonio is the Manager of the BSC/UPC NVIDIA GPU Center of Excellence and member of the Outreach Working Group. He is also Teaching and Research Staff at Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya. Antonio is a Marie Sklodowska-Curie Fellow, former Juan de la Cierva Fellow, and a recipient of the 2017 IEEE TCHPC Award for Excellence for Early Career Researchers in High Performance Computing. His research interests in the area of runtime systems and programming models for high performance computing include resource heterogeneity and communications. Antonio was formerly at Argonne National Laboratory (U.S.A.) and Universitat Jaume I (Spain).