EURO-PAR 2018 TURIN, ITALY 27-31 AUGUST 2018 - Unito
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UNIVERSITÀ DEGLI STUDI
DI TORINO
E U R O - PA R 2 0 1 8
T U R I N , I TA LY The Olivetti Programma 101 “Perottina“, is the first
commercial programmable "desktop computer”. It was
27-31 AUGUST 2018 launched at the 1964 New York World's Fair by Italian
manufacturer Olivetti, based in Ivrea, province of Turin.
MARCO ALDINUCCI,
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Programma_101
L U C A PA D O V A N I ,
M A S S I M O T O R Q U AT I
Turin
UNITO AND COMPUTER SCIENCE
• University of Turin (Torino), est. 1404
• over 2,000 professors, over 70,000 students
• Computer Science Department, est. 1971
• Second oldest and among the largest in Italy
• Over 75 tenured academics and researchers, over 50 PhD and
postdocs
• 1 BSc (over 500 students per year), 4 MSc (computer science),
2 interdisciplinary graduated and PhD schools
Royal Library of Turin Portrait of a Man in Red Chalk (1512) Codex on the Flight of Birds (1505)
U N I T O : F A C U LT Y A N D A L U M N I
Erasmus of Rotterdam (theology, 1506) Cesare Pavese (literature, 1930)
Amedeo Avogadro (theology, 1796) Luigi Pareyson (philosophy, 1931)
Giuseppe Cottolengo (theology, 1816) Giovanni Palatucci (law, 1932)
Erasmus Quintino Sella (engineering, 1847) Rita Levi Montalcini (medicine, 1936) Lagrange
Giovanni Schiaparelli (engineering, 1854) Raf Vallone (literature, 1939)
Orazio Spanna (law, 1855) Primo Levi (chemistry, 1941)
Giovanni Giolitti (law, 1861) Umberto Eco (philosophy, 1954)
Giuseppe Giacosa (law, 1868) Laura Mancinelli (literature, 1956)
Corrado Segre (mathematics, 1885) Gianni Vattimo (philosophy, 1959)
Camillo Olivetti (engineering, 1886) Sergio Chiamparino (political science)
Avogadro Giuseppe Peano (mathematics, 1879) Alessandro Baricco (filosofia) Eco
Olivetti
Luigi Einaudi (law, 1895) Maurizio Ferraris (filosofia, 1979)
Palmiro Togliatti (law, 1915) Alessandro Barbero (literature, 1981)
Antonio Gramsci (humanities) Ugo Mattei (law, 1983)
Piero Gobetti (law, 1922) Luciana Littizzetto (literature, 1990)
Luciana Frassati (law, 1923) Marco Travaglio (literature, 1996)
Carlo Levi (medicine, 1924) Piero Fassino (political science, 1998)
Norberto Bobbio (law, 1931) Giorgio Chiellini (business, 2010)
Peano Segre Chiellini
5
3 NOBEL PRIZES (AND 1 TUTOR)
Giuseppe Levi (1872 – 1965) was an Italian anatomist and histologist, professor of human
anatomy (since 1916) at the universities of Sassari, Palermo and Turin. Levi was a pioneer of in
vitro studies of cultured cells. While in Turin, he tutored three students who later won the
Nobel prize: Salvador Luria, Renato Dulbecco and Rita Levi-Montalcini.
Salvatore Edoardo Luria (1912 – 1991) Rita Levi-Montalcini (1909 – 2012) Renato Dulbecco (1914 – 2012)
Nobel Prize in Physiology in 1969, with Max Nobel Prize in Physiology in 1986, with Stanley Cohen Nobel Prize in Physiology in 1975 for his work on
Delbrück and Alfred Hershey, for their for the discovery of nerve growth factor (NGF). From oncoviruses. He studied at the University of Turin
discoveries on the replication mechanism 2001 until her death, she also served in the Italian under Giuseppe Levi, along with fellow students
and the genetic structure of viruses. Senate as a Senator for Life. Salvador Luria and Rita Levi-Montalcini. He was
drafted into the Italian army in World War II, but later
joined the resistance.
CHAIRS
Conference
Marco Aldinucci Luca Padovani Massimo Torquati (UNIPI)
Workshop
Dora Blanco (USC) Gabriele mencagli (UNIPI)
Tu t o r i a l s
Claudia Misale (IBM) Peter Kilpatrick (QUB)
7
Topic 1 Support Tools And Environments 2 Performance And Power Modeling, Prediction And Evaluation 3 Scheduling And Load Balancing 4 High Performance Architectures And Compilers 5 Parallel And Distributed Data Management And Analytics 6 Grid, Cluster And Cloud Computing 7 Distributed Systems And Algorithms 8 Parallel And Distributed Programming, Interfaces, Languages 9 Multicore And Manycore Methods And Tools 10 Theory And Algorithms For Parallel Computation And Networking 11 Parallel Numerical Methods And Applications 12 Accelerator Computing For Advanced Applications
EVENTS
• Workshops
• Tutorials
• Conference news
• Artifact evaluation
• Chess-timer talks
9
A R T I F A C T E V A L U AT I O N • At acceptance authors might opt for submitting a tarball with software + data • Another review to evaluate if • Consistent • Complete • Well Documented • Easy to Reuse
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Turin (Torino)
TURIN
F I R S T C A P I TA L O F I TA LY ( 1 8 6 1 - 1 8 6 5 )
• Formerly an industrial city — no longer
• 1.7M people, 4th largest city in Italy
• Small and walkable city center
• Over 80 museums: fine arts, technology,
culture…
• In the New York Times “52 Places to Go in 2016”
• Hundreds of hotels and restaurants
• Well known for good food at reasonable prices
• 1-2-3 Michelin stars restaurants also available
• Metro, tram, busT R AV E L I N G T O T U R I N
• Turin Caselle airport
• 30 min bus/train to the city center (16 Km)
• 45+ destinations including Frankfurt, Munich,
Paris, London, Madrid, Rome
• Milano Malpensa Intercontinental airport
• Shuttle bus to the city center every 2 hours.
Two hours trip (140 Km)
• 150+ destinations. EasyJet hub.
• Railway
• Both local and high speed trainsEuro-Par 2018: located in the very city center
(1Km from Royal Palace)
LUIGI EINAUDI UNIVERSITY OF TORINO CAMPUS20 hotels within
1Km range
60 Hotels within
1.5Km
District: centre
28 Aug - 2 Sep
5 nightsdon’t think different,
do submit to EuroPar 2018!
http://www.europar2018.org
New York World's Fair 1964You can also read
