Allison H. Baker
Biography
Allison Baker is a project scientist at the National
Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR). Her research
interests include high-performance computing, software for
scientific computing, performance analysis, iterative
linear solvers, data compression, and verification
techniques. She earned her Ph.D. in Applied Mathematics
from the University of Colorado in 2003, and her B.S. in
Mechanical Engineering from Rice University. After
completion of her Ph.D., she joined the Center for Applied
Scientific Computing at Livermore National Laboratory,
where she was primarily involved with the hypre software
project, focusing on parallel algebraic multigrid methods
and exascale computing. In 2012, she joined the
Application Scalability and Performance group at NCAR and
works primarily with the Community Earth System Model
(CESM). Most recently, she has led the development of
tools for determining whether CESM climate runs are
statistically distinguishable (for scenarios where
bit-for-bit reproducibility is not possible) and an
investigation into the feasibility of applying lossy data
compression to CESM output data.
Presentations
Workshop
Applications
Correctness
Debugging
Reliability
SIGHPC Workshop
Verification




