Ross,
Thanks a lot for all the help. I will see if I will manage to get pmemd
running. I started a full benchmarking of the system to really
understand what's the best option. The first result I got is that
sander9 on 128 CPUs on the PNNL MPP2 cluster runs only 7 times faster
than sander8 on 4 CPUs on our local cluster. Our nodes are much faster
than theirs and the 4 CPUs are per node, so this probably explains it ...
But as I said, I will benchmark my system very carefully before running
my simulations. I will also try NAMD.
Best wishes
vlad
P.S. As for the Red Hat 7.2, I took it from their website. They write
under "Computer Hardware" "Parallel Computers".... Operating System
..Red Hat 7.2 ....And then under details of the system configuration
they specify "The system runs a version of Linux based on Red Hat Linux
Advanced Server" ....
Ross Walker wrote:
>Dear Vlad,
>
>Okay so this is a series of Dual CPU 1.5GHz Itanium machines hooked up with
>Infiniband: http://mscf.emsl.pnl.gov/hardware/config_mpp2.shtml
>
>While I don't think Bob Duke or myself have ever benchmarked PMEMD on an
>Itanium with Quadrics combination you should expect performance similar to
>what is seen on the NSF Teragrid clusters which are 1.5GHz Itanium 2
>machines with Myrinet. Benchmarks are here:
>http://coffee.sdsc.edu/rcw/amber_sdsc/
>
>As you can see from this page the scaling pretty much dies at 128 cpus for a
>23K atom system (JAC), 192 cpus for a 91K atom system (Factor IX) and 384
>cpus for a 408K system (Cellulose).
>
>More comprehensive benchmarks are here:
>http://amber.scripps.edu/amber9.bench2.html
>
>The only Quadrics system here is Lemiuex which is dual rail quadrics
>(although I suspect an older version of Quadrics) but with slower cpus.
>
>So, a thing to bare in mind is that you should benchmark this system
>throughly before running your simulations. It is very likely that running on
>256 cpus may actually end up running slower than the same simulation on 128
>cpus. If it turns out to be quicker then the QSNetII/Elan-4 interconnect
>from Quadrics is an awesome interconnect (but unlikely)...
>
>However, when you consider that they only boost priority for jobs wanting
>more than 256 cpus then the true simulation time is actually queue time +
>cputime and then it becomes a real issue of politics... ;-) Although your
>best way around these sort of queuing systems is to write your own mpi
>wrapper program that uses system calls to run the actual simulations you
>want. I.e. you submit 1 script asking for 512 cpus and it actually runs
>4x128cpu independent simulations in parallel (assuming you have 4
>independent simulations you can run)... That way you get a higher priority
>in the queue... Failing that go bang loudly on the door of the person in
>charge of the machine...
>
>Anyway, attached is the config.h file I used to build pmemd on an Itanium 2
>with myrinet. You can use this for reference. The only major difference you
>would likely have is the mpi libraries. I don't know where you got Redhat
>7.2 from but from their specs page it looks like they run Redhat Advanced
>Server but in true user support style they fail to specify which version of
>Advanced Server making the information largely useless...
>
>You shouldn't have a problem, assuming it isn't such an ancient version of
>advanced server that it is based on Redhat 7.2 (did they even call it
>advanced server back then?). It also looks like the Intel 8.1 compilers are
>on there and the sub releases of these were generally pretty stable from my
>recollection. Although I do have a note in my build directory that says
>"must use ifort9.0" but in my usual style ;-) I have not put any explanation
>of why I must use ifort v9. I suspect it is more an issue with what was used
>to compile the mpi library than a problem with PMEMD and the compiler. Thus
>it may be worth trying the 9.0 compiler if 8.1 doesn't work. For reference
>8.1.031 was the default on the NSF machine and 9.0.033 was what I actually
>used and and that ran successfully.
>
>Either way a standard installation should pretty much work for you. I used
>the following:
>
>./configure sgi_altix ifort mpich_gm pubfft bintraj
>
>You would likely use
>
>./configure sgi_altix ifort quadrics pubfft bintraj
>
>Note the sgi_altix... I know this is confusing, Bob Duke can probably
>explain further here but basically SGI Altix machines are Itanium 2 and this
>is the only Itanium 2 option in the list of targets...
>
>Good luck...
>
>All the best
>Ross
>
>/\
>\/
>|\oss Walker
>
>| HPC Consultant and Staff Scientist |
>| San Diego Supercomputer Center |
>| Tel: +1 858 822 0854 | EMail:- ross.rosswalker.co.uk |
>| http://www.rosswalker.co.uk | PGP Key available on request |
>
>Note: Electronic Mail is not secure, has no guarantee of delivery, may not
>be read every day, and should not be used for urgent or sensitive issues.
>
>
>
>>-----Original Message-----
>>From: owner-amber.scripps.edu
>>[mailto:owner-amber.scripps.edu] On Behalf Of Vlad Cojocaru
>>Sent: Monday, March 26, 2007 09:44
>>To: amber.scripps.edu
>>Subject: Re: AMBER: pmemd segmentation fault
>>
>>Hi Bob,
>>
>>Great thanks for all this info. It will help a lot when I'll
>>try to ask
>>the people responsible at the facility which is actually the "PNNL
>>Molecular Science Computing Facility"
>>(http://mscf.emsl.pnl.gov/about/).
>>Does anybody from the amber list have experience with running
>>amber on
>>this facility??.I've just submitted a trial job using the i4 version
>>(pmemd) on 256 CPUs (the 256 CPUs trial job on i8 version
>>failed as well
>>with the same error as the 512 CPUs). Lets see what's
>>happening. If it
>>doesnt run I will try to get in touch with the person who
>>built amber9
>>there and see if something can be done. I dont know anybody that has
>>managed to run pmemd there, but maybe I'll get some feed-back
>>from the
>>amber list. Well, if nothing can be done I will just stick to
>>sander9 on
>>128 CPUs which seems to run fine with a predicted output of 2ns/21
>>hours which seems to be much slower than the benchmarks described on
>>the amber manual for pmemd, but I guess its fine.
>>
>>
>>Best wishes
>>vlad
>>
>>
>>
>>Robert Duke wrote:
>>
>>
>>
>>>Hi Vlad -
>>>My guess would be there may be a problem with the pmemd
>>>
>>>
>>installation
>>
>>
>>>on the big cluster. Also note, even if they give you
>>>
>>>
>>better priority
>>
>>
>>>at 256+ processors, if you don't use them efficiently, you are just
>>>wasting your compute time. On the best hardware I would not run a
>>>system like this on more than about 256 processors if I cared about
>>>consuming my allocation, and you will get really good
>>>
>>>
>>efficiency and
>>
>>
>>>reasonable throughput at 128 processors. If this is not a high
>>>performance infiniband cluster, chances are that running on 128
>>>processors may not be that efficient (nothing we can do about a
>>>relatively slow interconnect). I don't know what you mean
>>>
>>>
>>by i8 vs.
>>
>>
>>>i4 versions for sure, but presume you are referring to using 64 bit
>>>addresses vs. 32 bit addresses (the size of the default integer, 4
>>>bytes, should in no case be changed). There is rarely a
>>>
>>>
>>good reason
>>
>>
>>>to use 64 bit versions of the code, though that is what you get in
>>>some instances. You need to confirm that the site is not
>>>
>>>
>>screwing up
>>
>>
>>>the pmemd configuration. Is anybody else there successfully
>>>
>>>
>>using the
>>
>>
>>>pmemd install? A redhat 7.2 OS is really old too; there may be all
>>>sorts of incompatibility issues with newer compilers (if you have
>>>ifort compilers, you would definitely need to crosscheck
>>>compatibility). All kinds of really bad stuff happened in
>>>
>>>
>>the RedHat
>>
>>
>>>OS lineage with regard to how threads were handled, and
>>>incompatibilities between this stuff and the compilers
>>>
>>>
>>created a ton
>>
>>
>>>of grief around the timeframe of amber 8. I basically
>>>
>>>
>>can't do much
>>
>>
>>>about the OS and compiler vendors screwing up everything in sight
>>>other than suggesting that you check compatibility (read
>>>
>>>
>>the compiler
>>
>>
>>>release notes) and get these guys to move forward. My three prime
>>>suggestions: 0) try the i4 version of the code; assuming
>>>
>>>
>>they did an
>>
>>
>>>i8 default integer compile, I would expect a ton of grief (I do a
>>>bunch of bit operations on 4 byte integers, that might not work so
>>>well on a default 8 byte integer), 1) check out factor ix on 128
>>>procs; if it does not run, either the site hw or sw
>>>
>>>
>>installation has a
>>
>>
>>>problem, and 2) check up on how this stuff was built - I actually
>>>don't support redhat 7.2 anymore - heck I was running it five years
>>>ago, and the threads model got completely changed in the
>>>
>>>
>>interim. Why
>>
>>
>>>do threads matter? I don't use them directly, but I do tons of
>>>asynchronous mpi i/o, and asynch mpi uses them. There could be all
>>>kinds of OS/compiler incompatibility issues causing grief (these
>>>showed up as unpredictable seg faults - generally in the first few
>>>hundred cycles - when amber 8 was first released). Also make sure
>>>these guys are using dynamically linked libraries in the
>>>
>>>
>>build - the
>>
>>
>>>big problems with thread stacks were in the static libraries. I am
>>>working with vague recollections here; hopefully you will
>>>
>>>
>>be able to
>>
>>
>>>work with the systems folks there to turn up the real problem.
>>>Regards - Bob
>>>
>>>----- Original Message ----- From: "Vlad Cojocaru"
>>><Vlad.Cojocaru.eml-r.villa-bosch.de>
>>>To: <amber.scripps.edu>
>>>Sent: Monday, March 26, 2007 10:29 AM
>>>Subject: Re: AMBER: pmemd segmentation fault
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>>Dear Robert,
>>>>
>>>>Thanks a lot for your reply. In fact, my starting
>>>>
>>>>
>>simulation system
>>
>>
>>>>is relatively small (about 65.000 atoms). I did some
>>>>
>>>>
>>benchmarks on my
>>
>>
>>>>local system using 4CPUs and indeed pmemd9 was the faster program
>>>>comparing to sander8, sander9, pmemd8.
>>>>
>>>>So, after this I got some computer time at the bigger computer
>>>>facility and I am using this facility to do lots of
>>>>
>>>>
>>different, rather
>>
>>
>>>>long simulations of this system to start with before going
>>>>
>>>>
>>to bigger
>>
>>
>>>>systems by attaching other components to the starting
>>>>
>>>>
>>system. The way
>>
>>
>>>>the queue is setup there is that jobs using more than 256
>>>>
>>>>
>>processors
>>
>>
>>>>get higher priority and also I have a limited amount of
>>>>
>>>>
>>computer time
>>
>>
>>>>so I am trying to be very efficient and as fast as possible. So I
>>>>fgured out that running pmemd9 with 512 pocs will get my jobs
>>>>finished pretty fast. Now, I know for sure that the
>>>>
>>>>
>>simulated system
>>
>>
>>>>is absolutely fine because it runs OK with sander9 on 32
>>>>
>>>>
>>procs, 128
>>
>>
>>>>procs, as well as on 4 procs on my local system. The
>>>>
>>>>
>>problem has to
>>
>>
>>>>be somewhere else. The cluster is a Linux cluster with 980 nodes
>>>>(1960 procs), Red Hat 7.2. Details about Amber compilation I dont
>>>>have as they are not posted. I know they have a i8 and i4
>>>>
>>>>
>>versions,
>>
>>
>>>>however I didnt manage to study yet what is the difference between
>>>>those (I am using the i8 version).
>>>>
>>>>Best wishes
>>>>vlad
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>Robert Duke wrote:
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>>Hi Vlad,
>>>>>I probably need more info about both the computer system and the
>>>>>system you are simulating. How big is the simulation
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>system? Can
>>
>>
>>>>>you run it with sander or pmemd on some other smaller system? So
>>>>>far, all segment violations on pmemd have been tracked to
>>>>>insufficient stacksize, but the message here indicates
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>that the hard
>>
>>
>>>>>resource limit is pretty high (bottom line - this sort of thing
>>>>>typically occurs when the reciprocal force routines run
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>and push a
>>
>>
>>>>>bunch of stuff on the stack - thing is, the more
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>processors you use,
>>
>>
>>>>>the less the problem should be, and there is always the
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>possibility
>>
>>
>>>>>of a previously unseen bug). Okay, lets talk about 512
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>processors.
>>
>>
>>>>>Unless your problem is really huge - over 1,000,000 atoms say, I
>>>>>can't imagine you can effectively use all 512 processors.
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>The pmemd
>>
>>
>>>>>code gets good performance via a two-pronged approach: 1)
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>first we
>>
>>
>>>>>maximize the single processor performance, and 2) then we do
>>>>>whatever we can to parallelize well. Currently, due to
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>limitations
>>
>>
>>>>>of slab-based fft workload division, you generally are best off
>>>>>somewhere below 512 processors (you will get throughput
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>as good as
>>
>>
>>>>>some of the competing systems that scale better, but on fewer
>>>>>processors - and ultimately what you should care about is
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>nsec/day
>>
>>
>>>>>throughput). Anything strange about the
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>hardware/software you are
>>
>>
>>>>>using? Is it something I directly support? Is it an sgi altix
>>>>>(where most of the stack problems seem to occur, I would
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>guess due
>>
>>
>>>>>to some default stack limits settings)? Bottom line - I
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>need a lot
>>
>>
>>>>>more info if you actually want help.
>>>>>On sander, the stack problem is not as big a pain because sander
>>>>>does not use nearly as much stack-based allocation (I do
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>it in pmemd
>>
>>
>>>>>because it gives slightly better performance due to page
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>reuse - it
>>
>>
>>>>>is also a very nice programming model). Sander 8, when
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>compiled in
>>
>>
>>>>>default mode, only runs on a power of two processor
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>count; there is
>>
>>
>>>>>a #define that can override this; the resultant code is
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>probably a
>>
>>
>>>>>bit slower (the define is noBTREE). I think sander 9 does not
>>>>>require the define; it just uses the power of 2 algorithms if you
>>>>>have a power of 2 cpu count. Oh, but you hit the 128 cpu limit -
>>>>>the define to bump that up is MPI_MAX_PROCESSORS in parallel.h of
>>>>>sander 8. It is actually a pretty bad idea to try to run
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>sander on
>>
>>
>>>>>more than 128 processors though.
>>>>>Two other notes on pmemd:
>>>>>1) to rule out problems with your specific simulation system, try
>>>>>running the factor ix benchmark - say for 5000 steps,
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>128-256 cpu's,
>>
>>
>>>>>on your system. If this works, then you know it is
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>something about
>>
>>
>>>>>your simulation system; if it doesn't, then it is something about
>>>>>your hardware or possibly a compiler bug for the compiler used to
>>>>>build pmemd (since factor ix is run all over the world at
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>all sorts
>>
>>
>>>>>of processor counts, correctly built pmemd on a good
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>hardware setup
>>
>>
>>>>>is known to work).
>>>>>2) to get better debugging info, try running your
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>simulation system
>>
>>
>>>>>on a version of pmemd built with:
>>>>>F90_OPT_DFLT = $(F90_OPT_DBG) in the config.h. Expect this to be
>>>>>really really slow; you just disabled all optimizations.
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>There may
>>
>>
>>>>>be other environment variables you need to set to get more debug
>>>>>info, depending on your compiler.
>>>>>Regards - Bob Duke
>>>>>
>>>>>----- Original Message ----- From: "Vlad Cojocaru"
>>>>><Vlad.Cojocaru.eml-r.villa-bosch.de>
>>>>>To: "AMBER list" <amber.scripps.edu>
>>>>>Sent: Monday, March 26, 2007 5:14 AM
>>>>>Subject: AMBER: pmemd segmentation fault
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>>Deat Amber users,
>>>>>>
>>>>>>I am trying to set up some Amber runs on a large cluster. So, I
>>>>>>switched from sander (AMEBR 8) to pmemd (AMBER 9) and I
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>ran it on
>>
>>
>>>>>>512 processors. The job runs for 400 (out of 1.000.000)
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>steps and
>>
>>
>>>>>>then it is interrupted with the error below. In the
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>output I get
>>
>>
>>>>>>the follwoing warning: "WARNING: Stack usage limited by a hard
>>>>>>resource limit of 4294967295 bytes! If segment violations occur,
>>>>>>get your sysadmin to increase the limit.". Could anyone
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>advise me
>>
>>
>>>>>>how to deal with this?. I should also tell you that the same job
>>>>>>runs fine using sander (AMBER 8) on 32 processors or 4 CPUs.
>>>>>>
>>>>>>And a second question ... when I tried sander (AMBER 8) on 256
>>>>>>CPUs, the job exits with an error "The number of
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>processors must be
>>
>>
>>>>>>a power of 2 and no greater than 128 , but is 256". Is
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>128 CPUs the
>>
>>
>>>>>>upper limit for sander iun AMBER 8? Does sander in AMBER
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>9 has the
>>
>>
>>>>>>same limit ?
>>>>>>
>>>>>>Thanks in advance
>>>>>>
>>>>>>Best wishes
>>>>>>Vlad
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>>forrtl: severe (174): SIGSEGV, segmentation fault occurred
>>>>>>Image PC Routine
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>Line Source
>>
>>
>>>>>>pmemd 4000000000067010 Unknown
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>> Unknown
>>
>>
>>>>>>Unknown
>>>>>>pmemd 400000000002D8C0 Unknown
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>> Unknown
>>
>>
>>>>>>Unknown
>>>>>>pmemd 4000000000052F10 Unknown
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>> Unknown
>>
>>
>>>>>>Unknown
>>>>>>pmemd 40000000000775B0 Unknown
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>> Unknown
>>
>>
>>>>>>Unknown
>>>>>>pmemd 40000000000B8730 Unknown
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>> Unknown
>>
>>
>>>>>>Unknown
>>>>>>pmemd 40000000000049D0 Unknown
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>> Unknown
>>
>>
>>>>>>Unknown
>>>>>>Unknown 20000000005913F0 Unknown
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>> Unknown
>>
>>
>>>>>>Unknown
>>>>>>pmemd 4000000000004400 Unknown
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>> Unknown
>>
>>
>>>>>>Unknown
>>>>>>
>>>>>>Stack trace terminated abnormally.
>>>>>>forrtl: severe (174): SIGSEGV, segmentation fault occurred
>>>>>>Image PC Routine
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>Line Source
>>
>>
>>>>>>pmemd 40000000000625A0 Unknown
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>> Unknown
>>
>>
>>>>>>Unknown
>>>>>>pmemd 400000000002DA60 Unknown
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>> Unknown
>>
>>
>>>>>>Unknown
>>>>>>pmemd 4000000000052F10 Unknown
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>> Unknown
>>
>>
>>>>>>Unknown
>>>>>>pmemd 40000000000775B0 Unknown
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>> Unknown
>>
>>
>>>>>>Unknown
>>>>>>pmemd 40000000000B8730 Unknown
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>> Unknown
>>
>>
>>>>>>Unknown
>>>>>>pmemd 40000000000049D0 Unknown
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>> Unknown
>>
>>
>>>>>>Unknown
>>>>>>Unknown 20000000005913F0 Unknown
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>> Unknown
>>
>>
>>>>>>Unknown
>>>>>>pmemd 4000000000004400 Unknown
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>> Unknown
>>
>>
>>>>>>Unknown
>>>>>>
>>>>>>Stack trace terminated abnormally.
>>>>>>
>>>>>>--
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>--------------------------------------------------------------
>>--------------
>>
>>
>>>>>>Dr. Vlad Cojocaru
>>>>>>
>>>>>>EML Research gGmbH
>>>>>>Schloss-Wolfsbrunnenweg 33
>>>>>>69118 Heidelberg
>>>>>>
>>>>>>Tel: ++49-6221-533266
>>>>>>Fax: ++49-6221-533298
>>>>>>
>>>>>>e-mail:Vlad.Cojocaru[at]eml-r.villa-bosch.de
>>>>>>
>>>>>>http://projects.villa-bosch.de/mcm/people/cojocaru/
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>--------------------------------------------------------------
>>--------------
>>
>>
>>>>>>EML Research gGmbH
>>>>>>Amtgericht Mannheim / HRB 337446
>>>>>>Managing Partner: Dr. h.c. Klaus Tschira
>>>>>>Scientific and Managing Director: Prof. Dr.-Ing. Andreas Reuter
>>>>>>http://www.eml-r.org
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>--------------------------------------------------------------
>>--------------
>>
>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>--------------------------------------------------------------
>>---------
>>
>>
>>>>>>The AMBER Mail Reflector
>>>>>>To post, send mail to amber.scripps.edu
>>>>>>To unsubscribe, send "unsubscribe amber" to majordomo.scripps.edu
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>--------------------------------------------------------------
>>---------
>>
>>
>>>>>The AMBER Mail Reflector
>>>>>To post, send mail to amber.scripps.edu
>>>>>To unsubscribe, send "unsubscribe amber" to majordomo.scripps.edu
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>--
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>--------------------------------------------------------------
>>--------------
>>
>>
>>>>Dr. Vlad Cojocaru
>>>>
>>>>EML Research gGmbH
>>>>Schloss-Wolfsbrunnenweg 33
>>>>69118 Heidelberg
>>>>
>>>>Tel: ++49-6221-533266
>>>>Fax: ++49-6221-533298
>>>>
>>>>e-mail:Vlad.Cojocaru[at]eml-r.villa-bosch.de
>>>>
>>>>http://projects.villa-bosch.de/mcm/people/cojocaru/
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>--------------------------------------------------------------
>>--------------
>>
>>
>>>>EML Research gGmbH
>>>>Amtgericht Mannheim / HRB 337446
>>>>Managing Partner: Dr. h.c. Klaus Tschira
>>>>Scientific and Managing Director: Prof. Dr.-Ing. Andreas Reuter
>>>>http://www.eml-r.org
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>--------------------------------------------------------------
>>--------------
>>
>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>--------------------------------------------------------------
>>---------
>>
>>
>>>>The AMBER Mail Reflector
>>>>To post, send mail to amber.scripps.edu
>>>>To unsubscribe, send "unsubscribe amber" to majordomo.scripps.edu
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>--------------------------------------------------------------
>>---------
>>
>>
>>>The AMBER Mail Reflector
>>>To post, send mail to amber.scripps.edu
>>>To unsubscribe, send "unsubscribe amber" to majordomo.scripps.edu
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>--
>>--------------------------------------------------------------
>>--------------
>>Dr. Vlad Cojocaru
>>
>>EML Research gGmbH
>>Schloss-Wolfsbrunnenweg 33
>>69118 Heidelberg
>>
>>Tel: ++49-6221-533266
>>Fax: ++49-6221-533298
>>
>>e-mail:Vlad.Cojocaru[at]eml-r.villa-bosch.de
>>
>>http://projects.villa-bosch.de/mcm/people/cojocaru/
>>
>>--------------------------------------------------------------
>>--------------
>>EML Research gGmbH
>>Amtgericht Mannheim / HRB 337446
>>Managing Partner: Dr. h.c. Klaus Tschira
>>Scientific and Managing Director: Prof. Dr.-Ing. Andreas Reuter
>>http://www.eml-r.org
>>--------------------------------------------------------------
>>--------------
>>
>>
>>--------------------------------------------------------------
>>---------
>>The AMBER Mail Reflector
>>To post, send mail to amber.scripps.edu
>>To unsubscribe, send "unsubscribe amber" to majordomo.scripps.edu
>>
>>
>>
--
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Dr. Vlad Cojocaru
EML Research gGmbH
Schloss-Wolfsbrunnenweg 33
69118 Heidelberg
Tel: ++49-6221-533266
Fax: ++49-6221-533298
e-mail:Vlad.Cojocaru[at]eml-r.villa-bosch.de
http://projects.villa-bosch.de/mcm/people/cojocaru/
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
EML Research gGmbH
Amtgericht Mannheim / HRB 337446
Managing Partner: Dr. h.c. Klaus Tschira
Scientific and Managing Director: Prof. Dr.-Ing. Andreas Reuter
http://www.eml-r.org
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
The AMBER Mail Reflector
To post, send mail to amber.scripps.edu
To unsubscribe, send "unsubscribe amber" to majordomo.scripps.edu
Received on Wed Mar 28 2007 - 06:07:38 PDT
