| E-mail: | lastname at pnnl dot gov |
| Home Page: |
https://nathantallent.github.io
https://www.pnnl.gov/people/nathan-tallent (slow updates) [google scholar] [semantic scholar] [dblp] [orcid] [linkedin] |
| CV: | [cv] [resume] |
| | |
| Office: | CSF 1720 |
| Telephone: | 509.372.4206 |
| Postal Address: | Pacific Northwest National Laboratory PO Box 999 MSIN: J4-30 Richland WA 99352 |
| Delivery Address: | Pacific Northwest National Laboratory 902 Battelle Blvd MS-J4-30 Richland, WA 99354 |
Nathan Tallent is a chief computer scientist in the Future Computing Technologies Group within Advanced Computing, Mathematics, and Data Division. He joined PNNL in 2011.
General: Dr. Tallent is an internationally recognized expert in extreme performance. He understands all levels of performance, ranging from massively scalable computing to chip pipelines; all system components ranging from interconnects, storage, memory, and processors; and workloads ranging from AI/ML, data analytics/graphs, and HPC.
Bio: Dr. Tallent's research is motivated by emerging challenges in distributed systems, scientific workflows, machine learning, and data management. He leads activities in continuum computing and the Performance Lab for EXtreme Computing and daTa where his contributions have spanned the challenges of performance measurement, modeling, bottleneck diagnosis, and optimization; and includes special attention to bottlenecks in networks, storage, and memory. He has made notable contributions to performance tools, both for performance modeling and for parallel performance analysis. He has more than 70 peer-reviewed publications, serves on several reviewing committees, and received a DOE Early Career award. He is one of the original developers of HPCToolkit, a widely used suite of performance tools on supercomputers. He received a Ph.D. in 2010 from Rice University.
Software: Dr. Tallent has led development of several research software prototypes for distributed scientific workflows, distributed AI systems, and performance analysis and prediction.
He contributed to OpenAD (info), a tool for automatic differentiation (AD) of numerical computer programs.