High Performance Computing and Communications. U.S. government funded program advocating advances in computing, communications, and related fields. The HPCC is designed to ensure U.S. leadership in these fields through education, research and development, industry collaboration, and implementation of high-performance technology. The five components of the HPCC are ASTA, BRHR, HPCS, IITA, and NREN.
High Performance Computing Center - EMSL 1117 (Computer Operations Center) and EMSL 1119 (Production Computer Laboratory) where MSCF's principal computing hardware resides.
the HPCC initiative is a federal coordinated, interagency research and development effort designed to accelerate the availability and utilization of the next generation of high performance computers and networks.
High Performance Computing Challenge
High-Performance Computing Clusters
a group of commercial off-the-shelf computers interlinked via high-speed interconnects to create a robust, high-speed computing resource that rivals the performance of traditional mainframe supercomputers at a fraction of the cost
Acronym for High Performance Computing and Communications, a program to extend U.S. techological leadership in high performance computing and computer communications and provide wide dissemination and application of the technologies to speed the pace of innovation and to improve the national economic competitiveness, national security, education, health care, and the global environment. It has components in several government agencies, including ARPA, EPA, NASA, NOAA, and NSF.
High Performance Computing Cluster This cluster containing Sun, Linux and SGI computers provides students and faculty with high-end machines for research.
See: High Performance Computing and Communications
(n.) an acronymn for High Performance Computing and Communications, which is the field of information addressed by this glossary. A USA National Coordination Office for HPCC also exists, and other information on HPCC can be found from the Northeast Parallel Architectures Center, the Center for Research in Parallel Computing the National Software Exchange or the Edinburgh Parallel Computing Centre depending upon your geography.