Claudio Rebbi
Boston University
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Featured researches published by Claudio Rebbi.
Computer Physics Communications | 2010
Michael Clark; Ronald Babich; Kipton Barros; Richard C. Brower; Claudio Rebbi
Abstract Modern graphics hardware is designed for highly parallel numerical tasks and promises significant cost and performance benefits for many scientific applications. One such application is lattice quantum chromodynamics (lattice QCD), where the main computational challenge is to efficiently solve the discretized Dirac equation in the presence of an SU ( 3 ) gauge field. Using NVIDIAs CUDA platform we have implemented a Wilson–Dirac sparse matrix–vector product that performs at up to 40, 135 and 212 Gflops for double, single and half precision respectively on NVIDIAs GeForce GTX 280 GPU. We have developed a new mixed precision approach for Krylov solvers using reliable updates which allows for full double precision accuracy while using only single or half precision arithmetic for the bulk of the computation. The resulting BiCGstab and CG solvers run in excess of 100 Gflops and, in terms of iterations until convergence, perform better than the usual defect-correction approach for mixed precision.
Physical Review D | 2006
Ronald Babich; Nicolas Garron; Christian Hoelbling; Joseph Howard; Laurent Lellouch; Claudio Rebbi
We present results for the
Physics Letters B | 1988
K.J.M. Moriarty; Eric Myers; Claudio Rebbi
\ensuremath{\Delta}S=2
Physical Review Letters | 2008
James Brannick; Richard C. Brower; Michael Clark; James C. Osborn; Claudio Rebbi
matrix elements which are required to study neutral kaon mixing in the standard model (SM) and beyond . We also provide leading chiral order results for the matrix elements of the electroweak penguin operators which give the dominant
Physical Review D | 2016
Thomas Appelquist; Richard C. Brower; George T. Fleming; Anna Hasenfratz; Xiao-Yong Jin; Joe Kiskis; E. T. Neil; James C. Osborn; Claudio Rebbi; Enrico Rinaldi; David Schaich; Pavlos Vranas; Evan Weinberg; Oliver Witzel
\ensuremath{\Delta}I=3/2
Physical Review Letters | 2011
Thomas Appelquist; Ron Babich; R.C. Brower; M. Cheng; Michael Clark; Saul D. Cohen; George T. Fleming; J. Kiskis; M. F. Lin; E. T. Neil; James C. Osborn; Claudio Rebbi; David Schaich; Pavlos Vranas
contribution to direct
Physics Letters B | 1987
M. Campostrini; K.J.M. Moriarty; J. Potvin; Claudio Rebbi
CP
Physical Review D | 2014
Thomas Appelquist; R.C. Brower; George T. Fleming; J. Kiskis; M. F. Lin; E. T. Neil; James C. Osborn; Claudio Rebbi; Enrico Rinaldi; David Schaich; Chris Schroeder; Sergey Syritsyn; G. Voronov; Pavlos Vranas; Evan Weinberg; Oliver Witzel
violation in
Physics Letters B | 1987
Claudio Rebbi
K\ensuremath{\rightarrow}\ensuremath{\pi}\ensuremath{\pi}
Physics Letters B | 2003
Fedor Bezrukov; D. Levkov; Claudio Rebbi; Valerii A. Rubakov; P. Tinyakov
decays. Our calculations were performed with Neuberger fermions on two sets of quenched Wilson gauge configurations at inverse lattice spacings of approximately 2.2 GeV and 1.5 GeV. All renormalizations were implemented nonperturbatively in the regularization-independent/momentum (RI/MOM) scheme, where we accounted for subleading operator product expansion corrections and discretization errors. We find ratios of non-SM to SM matrix elements which are roughly twice as large as in the only other dedicated lattice study of these amplitudes. On the other hand, our results for the electroweak penguin matrix elements are in good agreement with two recent domain-wall fermion calculations. As a by-product of our study, we determine the strange quark mass. Our main results are summarized and discussed in Sec. VII. Within our statistics, we find no evidence for scaling violations.