$O(a)$-improved QCD+QED Wilson Dirac operator on GPUs

Fuente: arXiv
Enregistré dans:
Détails bibliographiques
Auteurs principaux: Altherr, Anian, Campos, Isabel, Coles, Jonathan, Cotellucci, Alessandro, De la Garza, Juan Antonio Fernández, Gruber, Roman, Harris, Tim, Komijani, Javad, Lücke, Jens, Maier, Stephanie, Marinković, Marina Krstić, Parato, Letizia, Patella, Agostino, Rosso, Sara, Tavella, Paola, Vogt, Hannes
Format: Preprint
Publié: 2025
Sujets:
Accès en ligne:
Tags: Ajouter un tag
Pas de tags, Soyez le premier à ajouter un tag!
_version_ 1866908291390504960
author Altherr, Anian
Campos, Isabel
Coles, Jonathan
Cotellucci, Alessandro
De la Garza, Juan Antonio Fernández
Gruber, Roman
Harris, Tim
Komijani, Javad
Lücke, Jens
Maier, Stephanie
Marinković, Marina Krstić
Parato, Letizia
Patella, Agostino
Rosso, Sara
Tavella, Paola
Vogt, Hannes
author_facet Altherr, Anian
Campos, Isabel
Coles, Jonathan
Cotellucci, Alessandro
De la Garza, Juan Antonio Fernández
Gruber, Roman
Harris, Tim
Komijani, Javad
Lücke, Jens
Maier, Stephanie
Marinković, Marina Krstić
Parato, Letizia
Patella, Agostino
Rosso, Sara
Tavella, Paola
Vogt, Hannes
contents Markov Chain Monte Carlo simulations of lattice Quantum Chromodynamics (QCD) are the only known tool to investigate non-perturbatively the theory of the strong interaction and are required to perform precision tests of the Standard Model of Particle Physics. As the Markov Chain is a serial process, the sole option for improving the sampling rate is accelerating each individual update step. Heterogeneous clusters of GPU-accelerated nodes offer large total memory bandwidth which can be used to speed-up our application, openQxD-1.1, which is dominated by inversions of the Dirac operator, a large sparse matrix. In this work we investigate offloading the inversion to GPU using the lattice-QCD library QUDA, and our early results demonstrate a significant potential speed-up in the time-to-solution for state-of-the-art problem sizes. Minimal extensions to the existing QUDA library are required for our specific physics programme while greatly enhancing the performance portability of our code and retaining the reliability and robustness of existing applications in openQxD-1.1. Our new interface will enable us to utilize pre-exascale infrastructure and reduce the systematic uncertainty in our physics predictions by incorporating the effects of quantum electromagnetism (QED) in our simulations.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2502_02490
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle $O(a)$-improved QCD+QED Wilson Dirac operator on GPUs
Altherr, Anian
Campos, Isabel
Coles, Jonathan
Cotellucci, Alessandro
De la Garza, Juan Antonio Fernández
Gruber, Roman
Harris, Tim
Komijani, Javad
Lücke, Jens
Maier, Stephanie
Marinković, Marina Krstić
Parato, Letizia
Patella, Agostino
Rosso, Sara
Tavella, Paola
Vogt, Hannes
High Energy Physics - Lattice
Markov Chain Monte Carlo simulations of lattice Quantum Chromodynamics (QCD) are the only known tool to investigate non-perturbatively the theory of the strong interaction and are required to perform precision tests of the Standard Model of Particle Physics. As the Markov Chain is a serial process, the sole option for improving the sampling rate is accelerating each individual update step. Heterogeneous clusters of GPU-accelerated nodes offer large total memory bandwidth which can be used to speed-up our application, openQxD-1.1, which is dominated by inversions of the Dirac operator, a large sparse matrix. In this work we investigate offloading the inversion to GPU using the lattice-QCD library QUDA, and our early results demonstrate a significant potential speed-up in the time-to-solution for state-of-the-art problem sizes. Minimal extensions to the existing QUDA library are required for our specific physics programme while greatly enhancing the performance portability of our code and retaining the reliability and robustness of existing applications in openQxD-1.1. Our new interface will enable us to utilize pre-exascale infrastructure and reduce the systematic uncertainty in our physics predictions by incorporating the effects of quantum electromagnetism (QED) in our simulations.
title $O(a)$-improved QCD+QED Wilson Dirac operator on GPUs
topic High Energy Physics - Lattice
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2502.02490