Towards a Dynamic Composability Approach for using Heterogeneous Systems
in Remote Sensing
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2211.06918v1
- Date: Sun, 13 Nov 2022 14:48:00 GMT
- Title: Towards a Dynamic Composability Approach for using Heterogeneous Systems
in Remote Sensing
- Authors: Ilkay Altintas, Ismael Perez, Dmitry Mishin, Adrien Trouillaud,
Christopher Irving, John Graham, Mahidhar Tatineni, Thomas DeFanti, Shawn
Strande, Larry Smarr, Michael L. Norman
- Abstract summary: We present a novel approach for using composable systems in the intersection between scientific computing, artificial intelligence (AI), and remote sensing domain.
We describe the architecture of a first working example of a composable infrastructure that federates Expanse, an NSF-funded supercomputer, with Nautilus, a geo-distributed cluster.
- Score: 0.0
- License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
- Abstract: Influenced by the advances in data and computing, the scientific practice
increasingly involves machine learning and artificial intelligence driven
methods which requires specialized capabilities at the system-, science- and
service-level in addition to the conventional large-capacity supercomputing
approaches. The latest distributed architectures built around the composability
of data-centric applications led to the emergence of a new ecosystem for
container coordination and integration. However, there is still a divide
between the application development pipelines of existing supercomputing
environments, and these new dynamic environments that disaggregate fluid
resource pools through accessible, portable and re-programmable interfaces. New
approaches for dynamic composability of heterogeneous systems are needed to
further advance the data-driven scientific practice for the purpose of more
efficient computing and usable tools for specific scientific domains. In this
paper, we present a novel approach for using composable systems in the
intersection between scientific computing, artificial intelligence (AI), and
remote sensing domain. We describe the architecture of a first working example
of a composable infrastructure that federates Expanse, an NSF-funded
supercomputer, with Nautilus, a Kubernetes-based GPU geo-distributed cluster.
We also summarize a case study in wildfire modeling, that demonstrates the
application of this new infrastructure in scientific workflows: a composed
system that bridges the insights from edge sensing, AI and computing
capabilities with a physics-driven simulation.
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