EuroMPI is the preeminent meeting for users, developers and researchers to interact and discuss new developments and applications of message-passing parallel computing, in particular in and related to the Message Passing Interface (MPI). The annual meeting has a long, rich tradition, and has been held in European countries. In the 21st EuroMPI, the conference venue is in Kyoto, Japan, outside of Europe.

Following past meetings, EuroMPI/ASIA 2014 will continue to focus on not just MPI, but also extensions or alternative interfaces for high-performance homogeneous/heterogeneous/hybrid systems, benchmarks, tools, parallel I/O, fault tolerance, and parallel applications using MPI and other interfaces. Through the presentation of contributed papers, poster presentations and invited talks, attendees will have the opportunity to share ideas and experiences to contribute to the improvement and furthering of message-passing and related parallel programming paradigms.

In addition to the main conference's technical program, one-day or half-day workshops will be held. The Call for Workshops is separately announced and also shown in the conference page.


Topics of interest for the meeting include, but are not limited to:
MPI implementation issues and improvements towards exascale computing, such as manycores, GPGPU, and heterogeneous architectures
Extensions to and shortcomings of MPI
Hybrid and heterogeneous programming with MPI and other interfaces
Interaction between message-passing software and hardware, in particular new high performance architectures
MPI support for data-intensive parallel applications
New MPI-IO mechanisms and I/O stack optimizations
Fault tolerance in message-passing implementations and systems
Performance evaluation for MPI and MPI-based applications
Automatic performance tuning of MPI applications and implementations
Verification of message-passing applications and protocols
Applications using message-passing, in particular in Computational Science and Scientific Computing
Parallel algorithms in the message-passing paradigm