Andy Terrel
I lead CUDA Python Product Management, working to make CUDA a Python native.
I received my Ph.D. from the University of Chicago in 2010, where Ibuilt domain-specific languages to generate high-performance code for physics simulations with the PETSc and FEniCS projects. After spending a brief time as a research professor at the University of Texas and Texas Advanced Computing Center, I have been a serial startup executive, including a founding team member of Anaconda.
I am a leader in the Python open data science community (PyData). A contributor to Python's scientific computing stack since 2006, I am most notably a co-creator of the popular Dask distributed computing framework, the Conda package manager, and the SymPy symbolic computing library. I was a founder of the NumFOCUS foundation. At NumFOCUS, I served as the president and director, leading the development of programs supporting open-source codes such as Pandas, NumPy, and Jupyter.
Sessions
GPU programming can be scary but doesn’t need to be. With the CUDA Core Libraries and CUDA Python object model, you have a friendly interface to get you started with GPU acceleration.
In this example-driven talk, we'll teach you how to launch work and manage memory. You'll learn how to use parallel algorithms, write your own kernels that leverage cooperative algorithms, and integrate seamlessly with accelerated libraries.