36
6 BSc, 27 MSc, and 3 PhD theses completed
We design domain-specific abstractions and performance-portable software for modern heterogeneous systems. Our work connects algorithm theory, compiler/runtime design, and production-scale applications in aerospace, public health, medical imaging, and more.
36
6 BSc, 27 MSc, and 3 PhD theses completed
12
Student Research Competition (TDK) projects completed with HPC lab mentoring
6
Award-winning National Student Research Competition (OTDK) works
The HPC Group operates at Pázmány Péter Catholic University, Faculty of Information Technology and Bionics (PPKE ITK), where interdisciplinary engineering and life-science research are intentionally integrated.
PPKE ITK was founded on a convergence model linking computer engineering, electronics, and bionics. This gives our group a naturally diverse application base for advanced simulation and data analysis.
With 33 research groups in a collaborative environment, we can rapidly form cross-disciplinary teams around complex computational challenges.
The group is led by Dr. István Reguly, full Professor, with expertise in high-performance computing, CFD, and domain-specific language design.
We raise abstraction for domain scientists while retaining efficient mapping to modern hardware through active-library DSL frameworks and automated backend optimization.
Decoupled access-execute modeling with sets, datasets, and mappings. Backends include OpenMP, CUDA, HIP/SYCL, and MPI for distributed systems.
Code-generation driven stencil optimization with runtime loop tiling for memory-bound workloads, delivering near hand-tuned performance.
We collaborate with a wide range of engineers, scientists, and domain experts to speed up applications, unlocking new insights and capabilities.
Our frameworks are deployed in high-value domains where performance and correctness directly affect policy, engineering, and medicine.
PanSim enabled broad scenario testing for COVID-19 interventions including mobility, masking, and school policies under uncertainty.
Through collaborations including Rolls-Royce, the Universities of Warwick, Southampton, and Nottingham, our methods support the modeling of airflow, turbulence, combustion, and more.
GPU-accelerated diffusion MRI and whole-cell simulation projects provide scalable computational tools for modern neuroimaging and personalized medicine research.
We welcome MSc, PhD, and postdoctoral researchers interested in heterogeneous computing, DSLs, and high-impact interdisciplinary applications.