The High Performance Software Foundation is pleased to announce that the Call for Proposals for HPSFCon 2026 are officially open! We invite the community to submit talks, discussions, and research that advance high performance computing and open source software. Submit to speak by January 11, 2026. Submit your proposal here! Read more.
We’re thrilled to announce that the High Performance Software Foundation (HPSF) has been recognized as the Best HPC Collaboration in the 22nd edition of the HPCwire Readers’ Choice Awards, presented at SC25 in St. Louis, Missouri. “We’re honored to be recognized as the Best HPC Collaboration in HPCwire this year,”… Read more.
We’re excited to welcome Chapel to the High Performance Software Foundation! Chapel is an open source programming language designed for productive parallel computing. It lets developers express parallelism and data locality cleanly, whether they’re running computations on laptops, clusters, clouds, or supercomputers. Chapel’s scalability and portability have made it a… Read more.
The High Performance Software Foundation (HPSF) will be at SC25 in St. Louis, Missouri, November 17–21, showcasing tools and technologies that simplify scientific computing and high-performance software management. SC25 brings together researchers, developers, and industry leaders to share innovations in HPC, and HPSF is excited to connect with the community.… Read more.
By Xavier Delaruelle, CEA HPSF is delighted to welcome Modules to the High Performance Software Foundation as an established project. Modules, also called Environment Modules, is a tool designed to help users dynamically modify their shell environment. It provides the module command line tool which is a well known interface… Read more.
The High Performance Software Foundation (HPSF), part of the nonprofit Linux Foundation and a neutral home for high-performance software, is excited to welcome Microsoft as a premier member. Microsoft, a global leader in technology, has been at the forefront of high-performance computing (HPC) and open source software development. Their commitment… Read more.
The OpenCHAMI Developer Summit 2025, hosted at the Texas Advanced Computing Center (TACC), brought together developers, system administrators, and industry partners from across the HPC and AI ecosystem. Over three days (Sept 9–11), the community engaged in strategic discussions, technical deep dives, and hands-on tutorials that advanced OpenCHAMI’s role as… Read more.
At the 54th International Conference on Parallel Processing (ICPP) in San Diego, HPSF hosted a four-day tutorial designed to give developers practical experience with some of today’s most important HPC tools. Day 1: Spack The tutorial kicked off with Spack, the package manager that simplifies the messy world of HPC… Read more.
The term “performance portability” is often used loosely, but the “Processor Trends and What They Mean for Software” panel at HPSFCon 2025 in Chicago offered a grounded perspective. The discussion explored what it truly takes to develop software that performs consistently across platforms without overburdening engineering teams. Spoiler: it’s complicated,… Read more.
Developers don’t dream of syntax, but of things working. The Status and Trends in the HPC Landscape panel at HPSF Conference, reflected exactly what the High Performance Software Foundation is here to solve: bridging messy, fragmented programming models with community-driven standards and open collaboration. Check out this panel recap from… Read more.