0000000000165125

AUTHOR

Yanjie Wei

showing 4 related works from this author

RabbitMash: accelerating hash-based genome analysis on modern multi-core architectures

2020

Abstract Motivation Mash is a popular hash-based genome analysis toolkit with applications to important downstream analyses tasks such as clustering and assembly. However, Mash is currently not able to fully exploit the capabilities of modern multi-core architectures, which in turn leads to high runtimes for large-scale genomic datasets. Results We present RabbitMash, an efficient highly optimized implementation of Mash which can take full advantage of modern hardware including multi-threading, vectorization and fast I/O. We show that our approach achieves speedups of at least 1.3, 9.8, 8.5 and 4.4 compared to Mash for the operations sketch, dist, triangle and screen, respectively. Furtherm…

Statistics and ProbabilityWorkstationExploitComputer scienceHash functionParallel computingBiochemistrylaw.invention03 medical and health sciencesSoftwarelawCluster analysisMolecular Biology030304 developmental biology0303 health sciencesMulti-core processorGenomeComputersbusiness.industry030302 biochemistry & molecular biologyGenomicsSketchComputer Science ApplicationsComputational MathematicsComputational Theory and MathematicsbusinessAlgorithmsSoftwareBioinformatics
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Efficient Parallel Sort on AVX-512-Based Multi-Core and Many-Core Architectures

2019

Sorting kernels are a fundamental part of numerous applications. The performance of sorting implementations is usually limited by a variety of factors such as computing power, memory bandwidth, and branch mispredictions. In this paper we propose an efficient hybrid sorting method which takes advantage of wide vector registers and the high bandwidth memory of modern AVX-512-based multi-core and many-core processors. Our approach employs a combination of vectorized bitonic sorting and load-balanced multi-threaded merging. Thread-level and data-level parallelism are used to exploit both compute power and memory bandwidth. Our single-threaded implementation is ~30x faster than qsort in the C st…

020203 distributed computingBitonic sorterSpeedupComputer scienceRadix sortSortingMemory bandwidth02 engineering and technologyParallel computingBitonic sorting020202 computer hardware & architecture0202 electrical engineering electronic engineering information engineeringsortqsortMerge sortBranch mispredictionXeon Phi2019 IEEE 21st International Conference on High Performance Computing and Communications; IEEE 17th International Conference on Smart City; IEEE 5th International Conference on Data Science and Systems (HPCC/SmartCity/DSS)
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RabbitQC: high-speed scalable quality control for sequencing data

2019

Abstract Motivation Modern sequencing technologies continue to revolutionize many areas of biology and medicine. Since the generated datasets are error-prone, downstream applications usually require quality control methods to pre-process FASTQ files. However, existing tools for this task are currently not able to fully exploit the capabilities of computing platforms leading to slow runtimes. Results We present RabbitQC, an extremely fast integrated quality control tool for FASTQ files, which can take full advantage of modern hardware. It includes a variety of operations and supports different sequencing technologies (Illumina, Oxford Nanopore and PacBio). RabbitQC achieves speedups between …

Quality ControlStatistics and ProbabilityFASTQ formatDownstream (software development)Exploitmedia_common.quotation_subjectBiochemistryNanopores03 medical and health sciencesSoftwareQuality (business)Molecular Biology030304 developmental biologymedia_common0303 health sciencesbusiness.industry030302 biochemistry & molecular biologyHigh-Throughput Nucleotide SequencingSequence Analysis DNAComputer Science ApplicationsComputational MathematicsTask (computing)Computational Theory and MathematicsComputer architectureScalabilityNanopore sequencingbusinessSoftwareBioinformatics
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SPECTR

2018

Modern high throughput sequencing platforms can produce large amounts of short read DNA data at low cost. Error correction is an important but time-consuming initial step when processing this data in order to improve the quality of downstream analyses. In this paper, we present a Scalable Parallel Error CorrecToR designed to improve the throughput of DNA error correction for Illumina reads on various parallel platforms. Our design is based on a k-spectrum approach where a Bloom filter is frequently probed as a key operation and is optimized towards AVX-512-based multi-core CPUs, Xeon Phi many-cores (both KNC and KNL), and heterogeneous compute clusters. A number of architecture-specific opt…

0301 basic medicine03 medical and health sciencesMulti-core processor030104 developmental biologySpeedupXeonComputer scienceData structure alignmentParallel computingError detection and correctionSupercomputerThroughput (business)Xeon PhiProceedings of the 47th International Conference on Parallel Processing
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