MathWorks Delivers GPU Support for MATLAB
Faster computations achieved with access to NVIDIA GPUs via Parallel Computing Toolbox
NATICK, Mass. - Sep 20, 2010 -- Today at the GPU Technology Conference (GTC), MathWorks announced support for NVIDIA graphics processing units (GPUs) in MATLAB applications using Parallel Computing Toolbox or MATLAB Distributed Computing Server. This support enables engineers and scientists to increase the speed of many of their MATLAB computations without performing low-level programming.
Now more engineers and scientists can take advantage of NVIDIA’s CUDA-enabled GPUs, including the latest Tesla 20-series GPUs, based on the Fermi architecture, all from within MATLAB. Parallel Computing Toolbox users can access the NVIDIA CUDA library without having to learn CUDA programming or significantly modify their applications.
“MATLAB’s ease of use enables the engineering and scientific community to quickly adopt GPUs for technical computing,” said Silvina Grad-Freilich, manager of parallel-computing marketing at MathWorks. “MathWorks initial support for NVIDIA’s CUDA-enabled GPUs lets MATLAB users take advantage of GPUs to achieve significant speed-up of their applications. Parallel Computing Toolbox enables engineers and scientists in MATLAB to access all available computing resources available to them, from multicores and GPUs on local desktops to clusters and grids, with minimal programming effort.”
Originally designed for graphics rendering in the image-intensive video gaming industry, GPUs have evolved in recent years to become more general purpose. Researchers can program them to execute the computations and sophisticated graphical effects needed for data analysis, data visualization, and applications such as financial modeling and biological modeling.
“MATLAB is a fundamental tool in the engineer’s and scientist’s toolbox,” said Sumit Gupta, senior manager, Tesla products at NVIDIA. “Enabling MATLAB users to accelerate their applications using GPUs provides the foundation for ground-breaking innovations across engineering and science applications.”
About MathWorks
MathWorks is the leading developer of mathematical computing software. MATLAB, the language of technical computing, is a programming environment for algorithm development, data analysis, visualization, and numeric computation. Simulink is a graphical environment for simulation and Model-Based Design of multidomain dynamic and embedded systems. Engineers and scientists worldwide rely on these product families to accelerate the pace of discovery, innovation, and development in automotive, aerospace, electronics, financial services, biotech-pharmaceutical, and other industries. MathWorks products are also fundamental teaching and research tools in the world's universities and learning institutions. Founded in 1984, MathWorks employs more than 2200 people in 15 countries, with headquarters in Natick, Massachusetts, USA. For additional information, visit www.mathworks.com.
Related Semiconductor IP
- Specialized Video Processing NPU IP for SR, NR, Demosaic, AI ISP, Object Detection, Semantic Segmentation
- Ultra-Low-Power Temperature/Voltage Monitor
- Multi-channel Ultra Ethernet TSS Transform Engine
- Configurable CPU tailored precisely to your needs
- Ultra high-performance low-power ADC
Related News
- ARM, MathWorks combine tools to expand RISC cores in automotive systems
- Accelchip and Elixent form alliance to provide direct implementation path from Matlab to reconfigurable algorithm processing IP
- NEC Electronics America, Green Hills Software and The MathWorks Develop Integrated Model-Based Software Development Solution
- Xilinx Ships New Release Of System Generator For DSP Development Tool With Full Support For Latest MatLab & Simulink Software
Latest News
- Siemens accelerates integrated circuit design and verification with agentic AI in Questa One
- Weebit Nano achieves record half-year revenue; licenses ReRAM to Tier-1 Texas Instruments
- IObundle Releases Open-Source UART16550 Core for FPGA SoC Design
- Rapidus Secures 267.6 Billion Yen in Funding from Japan Government and Private Sector Companies
- DNP Invests in Rapidus to Support the Establishment of Mass Production for Next-Generation Semiconductors