Personal profile

Education

  • Ph.D. University of Oregon, Eugene 1995

  • M.S. University of Oregon, Eugene 1991

  • B.S. University of California, Santa Cruz* 1988

  • Chancellor's Award for Distinguished Senior Thesis, UCSC.

Professional Information

I am currently the technical program manager of the  Science and Engineering Application Support (SEAS) group in NCSA's Research Consulting directorate. There are approximately 9 members to the group with some domain specialists: Computer Science, Numerical Analysis, Mathematics, Physics, Structural Mechanics, and HPC Specialists: Performance Analysis, Programming Models, Scalability, IO.

Personal profile

Gregory Bauer started at NCSA in 2000 after completing a post-doc in Physics with Professors Nigel Goldenfeld and David Ceperley from the University of Illinois from 1996-1998, and a two year stint as center manager of the NSF funded Illinois Materials Computation Center from 1998-2000. Over the years Greg has provided support to various science and engineering research teams on a wide range of HPC systems including NCSA's Blue Water supercomputer.

In 2015 Greg became the technical program manager of the application support team for Blue Waters (the Science and Engineering Application Support team) and then later became co-pi of the NFS award for the operations phase of the Blue Waters project. In 2020 Greg became co-pi on the deployment of NCSA's Delta supercomputer Delta, a GPU-centric system funded by NSF to serve the community as part of the XSEDE/ACCESS portfolio of HPCD resources. In 2023 Greg became co-pi on the deployment of NCSA's DeltaAI supercomputer, a step up in GPU-centric computing for NSF and UIUC.

 

Fingerprint

Fingerprint is based on mining the text of the expert's scholarly documents to create an index of weighted terms, which defines the key subjects of each individual researcher.
  • 1 Similar Profiles

Collaborations and top research areas from the last five years

Recent external collaboration on country/territory level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots or