The Grace cluster experienced brief outages today, 6/29 at 1:20 pm and again at 6:30 pm. Any scheduled job running during these times was likely impacted and will need to be restarted.
The HPC team is working with the vendor to understand the root cause and updates will be posted here.
University of Texas, Austin researchers find hotspots of genetic instability in cancer using Stampede and Lonestar supercomputers.
Delegates for Approval
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Principal Investigator |
Delegate Name |
Delegate Email |
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Marvin Chun |
Young Hye Kwon Yoada Xu |
The Grace cluster experienced a brief outage today at 3:15 pm. Any scheduled job running on Grace at this time was likely impacted and will need to be restarted. The HPC team will continue to monitor the situation and updates will be posted here as more information becomes available.
The death rate from coronary heart disease has dropped 38 percent in a decade. One reason is that hospitals rich and poor have streamlined emergency treatment
We have discovered that our support email address, hpc@yale.edu, is bouncing back to the sender. We are currently working with the email team to resolve the issue and it should be working shortly. In the mean time, if you have an urgent issue, please contact the research support team directly (Andy, Steve, Rob or Jason) Their email addresses can be found to the right of this message.
The GPFS filesystem is up and running normally. Any scheduled jobs previously running on Grace or any other job using data from /gpfs on other clusters was likely impacted and will need to be restarted.
We apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused and as always, if you have any questions, concerns or comments please don’t hesitate to contact us at hpc@yale.edu.
Yale ITS will be performing network maintenance affecting all network connections to and from the ITS Data Centers on Sunday, June 14, between 5:30 a.m. and 6:30 a.m. The HPC Clusters will be inaccessible during this time, however all jobs will continue to run. Interactive jobs may experience a disruption.
If you have any questions or concerns, please email the HPC team at hpc@yale.edu.
We invite short (1 or 2 page) papers from computational science software developers in the context of improving CSE software sustainability and productivity, these papers should identify and describe challenges, new approaches and strategies, best practices or experiences in related fields, and non-technical issues such as science policies and economic factors.