Summer School: Learning to Use AI for Scientific Computing Productivity
August 12th and 26th, 2025
Online
Embedded Files
Part 1
August 12, 2025
11:00 AM - 12:00 PM CDT
Part 2
August 26, 2025
11:00 AM - 12:00 PM CDT
About the Sessions
Join us for two practical sessions (August 12 and August 26) demonstrating how to accelerate scientific and technical computing on Google Cloud by integrating Gemini Code Assist and the Gemini Command Line Interface (CLI) into your development and usage workflows. This presentation is designed for developers and users who want to move beyond the basics and learn how to leverage these powerful tools for advanced computing tasks.
We will showcase how Gemini Code Assist can supercharge your IDE to generate, complete, and explain complex scientific code, while the Gemini CLI enables you to programmatically provision and manage high-performance infrastructure. Using examples and demos, you will learn best practices to automate repetitive tasks, reduce manual configuration, and ultimately build more robust and reproducible scientific pipelines, allowing you to focus on discovery, innovation, and productivity. We will show you how to access and use these tools on your own so you can be more productive and innovative right away!
Host
Jay Boisseau
Advanced Computing Strategist, Google Cloud
Jay Boisseau is an advanced computing strategist at Google, where he manages a strategic initiative to make Google Cloud the best platform for scientific/technical computing and leads the Google Cloud Advanced Computing Community. He is an experienced leader in HPC and advanced computing technologies, with 30 years of experience developing and leading programs in academia and industry. His previous experience includes founding and leading the Texas Advanced Computing Center to global prominence, and providing strategic planning and special projects in HPC at Dell Technologies. Jay also leads the Austin Forum on Technology & Society, founded the Austin AI Alliance, and is the lead founder and owner of Remedy bar in Austin (where he conducts lots of tech meetings and events so it aligns). He earned his doctorate from UT Austin in astronomy, which led him into supercomputing and technologies.
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