Applications running on future high performance computing (HPC) systems are more likely
to experience transient faults due to technology scaling trends with respect to higher circuit …

With technology scaling, transient faults are becoming an increasing threat to hardware
reliability. Commodity systems must be made resilient to these in-field faults through very …

The decreasing size of transistors has been critical to the increase in capacity of
supercomputers. The smaller the transistors are, less energy is required to flip a bit, and thus …

Silent Data Corruption (SDC) can have negative impact on large-scale infrastructure
services. SDCs are not captured by error reporting mechanisms within a Central Processing …

The silent data corruption (SDC) problem is attracting more and more attentions because it
is expected to have a great impact on exascale HPC applications. SDC faults are hazardous …

Silent Errors within hardware devices occur when an internal defect manifests in a part of the
circuit which does not have check logic to detect the incorrect circuit operation. The results of …

Future high-performance computing (HPC) systems with ever-increasing resource capacity
(such as compute cores, memory and storage) may significantly increase the risks on …

As the exascale era approaches, the increasing capacity of high-performance computing
(HPC) systems with targeted power and energy budget goals introduces significant …

Transient hardware faults have become prevalent due to the shrinking size of transistors,
leading to silent data corruptions (SDCs). Therefore, HPC applications need to be evaluated …

Aggressive technology scaling trends have made the hardware of high performance
computing (HPC) systems more susceptible to faults. Some of these faults can lead to silent …