Implementation of SISSO across GPUs shows performance improvements in high-performance computing, highlighting parallelization capabilities.
SISSO (sure-independence screening and sparsifying operator) is an artificial intelligence (AI) method based on symbolic regression and compressed sensing widely used in materials science research. SISSO++ is its C++ implementation that employs MPI and OpenMP for parallelization, rendering it well-suited for high-performance computing (HPC) environments. As heterogeneous hardware becomes mainstream in the HPC and AI fields, we chose to port the SISSO++ code to GPUs using the Kokkos performance-portable library. Kokkos allows us to maintain a single codebase for both Nvidia and AMD GPUs, significantly reducing the maintenance effort. In this work, we summarize the necessary code changes we did to achieve hardware and performance portability. This is accompanied by performance benchmarks on Nvidia and AMD GPUs. We demonstrate the speedups obtained from using GPUs across the three most time-consuming parts of our code.
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Eibl et al. (2025) studied this question.
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