Accelerating the detection of gravitational waves with GPUs
Eliu Huerta Escudero, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
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Blue Waters Trainee 973, Blue Waters Trainee 974, Blue Waters Trainee 975, Blue Waters Trainee 976, Blue Waters Trainee 977, Blue Waters Trainee 978, Blue Waters Trainee 979, Blue Waters Trainee 980, Blue Waters Trainee 981, Blue Waters Trainee 982, Blue Waters Trainee 983, Blue Waters Trainee 984, Blue Waters Trainee 985, Blue Waters Trainee 986, Blue Waters Trainee 987, Blue Waters Trainee 988, Blue Waters Trainee 989, Blue Waters Trainee 990, Blue Waters Trainee 991, Blue Waters Trainee 992, Blue Waters Instructor 035, Blue Waters Instructor 036, Blue Waters Instructor 037, Blue Waters Instructor 038, Blue Waters Instructor 039, Eliu Huerta EscuderoNANOGrav is a collaboration of scientists working to detect and study very low frequency (about nanohertz) gravitational waves. Using an array of high- precision millisecond pulsars, we seek to measure the influence of gravitational waves on the Earth. At these frequencies, we expect to detect a stochastic background of merging supermassive black holes, individual inspiral and merger events, and possibly cosmic strings and inflationary gravitational waves. NANOGrav consists of astrophysicists at over a dozen institutions throughout the United States and Canada. We count among our ranks senior faculty and researchers, postdoctoral scholars, graduate and undergraduate students, and even high school students through our educational and outreach partnerships.
NCSA’s Relativity Group is hosting the 2016 Fall Science Meeting of the North American Nanohertz Observatory for Gravitational Waves (NANOGrav) Consortium at NCSA from October 17-21. The conference website is currently available at the URL: http://www.ncsa.illinois.edu/Conferences/NANOGrav/