AWS HPC Blog

Struggling with long compute times for numerical simulations in finance? See how AWS makes it simple to leverage the cloud for large-scale financial modeling. We walk through a real example using QuantLib and Monte Carlo methods.

Want insights on running HPC codes efficiently on AWS? Our HPC specialists compiled their know-how into a new public GitHub repo. Get best practices, templates, scripts and more to optimize your workloads.

AWS Batch just grew a neat new feature: Job queue snapshots. This gives you the visibility you need for managing throughput in a dynamic environment – with competing priorities – and across multiple queues and workloads. Today we give you the inside scoop on how this feature works – especially when you’re using fair share scheduling.

Hundreds of millions of products, the entire *first-mile* of distribution – learn how Amazon simulated their massive US supply chain, end-to-end, with help from a company called Simudyne.

Interested in getting hands-on experience with cutting-edge HPC tools? Check out this blog post on an upcoming virtual training series from @LLNL and @AWSCloud. Learn emerging technologies from the experts this August.

Researchers, engineers & scientists – learn how to leverage AWS ParallelCluster with Research & Engineering Studio for a full-featured cloud workspace. Read this post for details on this new integration.

Want to accelerate creating compliant Amazon EC2 images? Learn how HPC users can leverage cloud-native methods for applying STIG security standards.

Launching distributed GPT training? See how AWS ParallelCluster sets up a fast shared filesystem, SSH keys, host files, and more between nodes. Our guide has the details for creating a Slurm-managed cluster to train NeMo Megatron at scale.

Simulations provide critical insights but running them takes specialized people, which can slow everyone down. We show how a Simulation Assistant can use LLMs and agents to start these workflows via chat so you can get results sooner.

Genomics community: rejoice! Seqera and AWS have teamed up to announce Seqera Containers, an open-source, no cost, reliable way to generate containers.