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SCHEDULE: NOV 16-21, 2014
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Scalable and High Performance Betweenness Centrality on the GPU
SESSION: Graph Algorithms
EVENT TYPE: Papers, Best Student Paper Finalists
TIME: 2:30PM - 3:00PM
SESSION CHAIR: Felix Wolf
AUTHOR(S):Adam T. McLaughlin, David A. Bader
ROOM:388-89-90
ABSTRACT:
Graphs that model social networks, numerical simulations, and the structure of the Internet are enormous and cannot be manually inspected. A popular metric used to analyze these networks is betweenness centrality, which has applications in community detection, power grid contingency analysis, and the study of the human brain. However, these analyses come with a high computational cost that prevents the examination of large graphs of interest.
Prior GPU implementations suffer from large local data structures and inefficient graph traversals that limit scalability and performance. Here we present several hybrid GPU implementations, providing good performance on graphs of arbitrary structure rather than just scale-free graphs as was done previously. We achieve up to 13x speedup on high-diameter graphs and an average of 2.71x speedup overall over the best existing GPU algorithm. We observe near linear speedup and performance exceeding tens of GTEPS when running betweenness centrality on 192 GPUs.
Chair/Author Details:
Felix Wolf (Chair) - German Research School for Simulation Sciences
Adam T. McLaughlin - Georgia Institute of Technology
David A. Bader - Georgia Institute of Technology
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