THE LINUX FOUNDATION PROJECTS
Submit your Speaking Proposal for the HPSF Conference · Deadline: Jan 17, 2027 · SUBMIT TODAY
HPSF Modules

Sep 22, 2026

Environment Modules 5.7: 2.7x Faster Loads, Stable Hooks, and Now Steered in the Open

By Xavier Delaruelle (CEA) and Adrien Cotte (AS+), Modules Maintainers The Modules team is happy to announce the release of Environment Modules 5.7! Environment Modules is the module command that HPC users have typed for more than thirty years to switch between compilers, MPI libraries and applications. Version 5.7 is… Read more.
Ramble

Sep 17, 2026

High Performance Software Foundation Welcomes Ramble as a New Project

We’re excited to welcome Ramble to the High Performance Software Foundation! Ramble is an open source experimentation framework written in Python, focused on capturing provenance information and improving the reproducibility of computational experiments. It allows users to rapidly create, execute, analyze, and manage large sets of experiments across HPC, AI,… Read more.
HPSFCon 2027 CFP

Sep 16, 2026

Call for Proposals Now Open: Speak at the HPSF Conference 2027

We are excited to announce that the Call for Proposals (CFP) for the HPSF 2027 Conference is officially open! HPSF Conference, scheduled for April 12–16, 2027 in Montreal, Quebec, is where developers and users of some of the most critical software projects in High Performance Computing (HPC) come together to shape… Read more.

Aug 31, 2026

Why Collaboration Matters More Than Ever in High Performance Computing

The future of high performance computing is getting more complex by the day. Hardware architectures are evolving rapidly, AI is reshaping funding priorities, and engineering teams are under pressure to deliver production ready software across increasingly diverse systems. For organizations like Sandia National Laboratories and the Kokkos Project, solving those… Read more.

Aug 26, 2026

Why Join HPSF? A Guide to Membership in the High Performance Software Foundation

High performance computing is no longer confined to national labs and supercomputing centers. As AI, accelerated computing, and cloud-based HPC reshape the landscape, more organizations than ever have a stake in the software that powers it. That's where HPSF membership comes in. HPSF membership gives technology companies, national labs, academic… Read more.

Jun 23, 2026

High Performance Software Foundation Welcomes Wi4MPI as a New Project

We’re excited to welcome Wi4MPI to the High Performance Software Foundation! Wi4MPI is an open source tool designed to improve portability and interoperability across different MPI implementations. It enables applications built on one MPI library to run with another, without requiring recompilation. This gives developers and researchers more flexibility when… Read more.

Jun 18, 2026

Chapel 2.9 Released

We’re happy to report that Chapel 2.9 is being released today! This new version of Chapel continues the project’s goals of making scalable parallel programming more productive, accessible, and portable. Read more.

Jun 16, 2026

High Performance Software Foundation Welcomes Flux Framework as a New Project

We’re excited to welcome Flux Framework to the High Performance Software Foundation! Flux Framework is an open source, modern resource management and scheduling framework for managing diverse workloads at scale from containers to the world's largest compute resources. Read more.

Jun 4, 2026

What Really Happens When Your Project Joins HPSF? (Hint: You Keep Control)

High-performance computing (HPC) has long been the domain of massive supercomputers and specialized academic labs. But with the rise of accelerated computing, AI and cloud computing, the High Performance Software Foundation (HPSF) is opening the doors to a much broader community. HPSF is accepting project submissions to help with: Growing… Read more.

May 21, 2026

HPSFCon 2026 Recap: Quantum Computing Meets HPC: An Open Source Path to Hybrid Workflows – Martin Schulz, TU Munich

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vmd1gMvdTh4 Quantum computing has generated enormous hype. What's harder to find is a grounded, practical roadmap for how quantum systems actually integrate with HPC infrastructure. At HPSFCon 2026, Martin Schulz from TU Munich offered exactly that — a concrete look at the Munich Quantum Software Stack (MQSS). "Quantum Meets HPC:… Read more.