Project Engineer SKA Science Data Processor Consortium
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1 SKA Science Data Processing Storage Requirements BigStorage Initial Workshop 3 rd March 2016 Bojan Nikolic Astrophysics Group, Cavendish Lab University of Cambridge b.nikolic@mrao.cam.ac.uk Project Engineer SKA Science Data Processor Consortium
2 SKA Science Data Processing Storage Requirements BigStorage Initial Workshop 3 rd March 2016 Bojan Nikolic Astrophysics Group, Cavendish Lab University of Cambridge b.nikolic@mrao.cam.ac.uk We are hiring! PostDocs + PhD students with computing background Project Engineer SKA Science Data Processor Consortium
3 Outline Introduction to the Square Kilometre Array SKA Science Data Processor Storage Requirements SDP Architecture (SKA Science) Q&A
4 THE SQUARE KILOMETRE ARRAY TELESCOPE
5 What is the Square Kilometre Array (SKA)?
6 Mid frequency dishes and dense aperture array concept
7 Low frequency array and the survey telescope concept
8 Phased Aperture array for MHz
9 Phased Aperture array: 3 million antennas
10 Scientific Context a partner to ALMA, EELT, JWST Credit:A. Marinkovic/XCam/ALMA(ESO/NAOJ/NRAO) Credit:ESO/L. Calçada (artists impression) Credit: Northrop Grumman (artists impression) Credit: SKA Organisation (artists impression)
11 Scientific Context a partner to ALMA, EELT, JWST ALMA: 66 high precision sub-mm antennas Completed in 2013 Budget ~1.5 bn USD European ELT ~40m optical telescope Completion ~2025 Budget ~1.1 bn EUR Credit:A. Marinkovic/XCam/ALMA(ESO/NAOJ/NRAO) JWST: 6.5m space near-infrared telescope Launch 2018 Budget ~8 bn USD Credit:ESO/L. Calçada (artists impression) Square Kilometre Array Two next generation low-frequency arrays Completion ~2022 for Phase 1 Budget 0.65 bn EUR for Phase 1 Construction Credit: Northrop Grumman (artists impression) Credit: SKA Organisation (artists impression)
12 What will the Square Kilometre Array (SKA) be? Radio Telescope Makes Images of the Sky at radio (5m-3cm) wavelengths ~100x faster than current telescopes Complements ALMA, JWST (successor to Hubble), and E-ELT Currently in Design Construction begins 2018 Full operations expected at end 2022 Good fraction of funds already committed by participating countries Major Engineering Project Major ICT Project Two remote desert sites >100k receiving elements Subject of this talk!
13 SCIENCE DATA PROCESSOR CONTEXT
14 The SKA Observatory Phase 1 : SKA 1 People, buildings, roads, ground works, communications, electrical power, maintenance, transportation, catering at desert sites. Data Processing: general computing Digital Signal Processing: FPGA + (maybe) ASICS & GPUs Receptors: Aperture Arrays and Dishes
15 SKA Context Diagram Monitor and Control SKA1 Low: Low Frequency Aperture Array LFAA Correlator/ Beam Former Science Data Processor Implementation (Australia) Pulsar Search Processor (Australia) SKA1 Mid: Dish Antennas with Single-Pixel feeds SKA1 Mid Correlator/ Beam Former Pulsar Search Processor (South Africa) Science Data Processor Implementation (South Africa) Astronomers These are offsite! (In Perth & Cape Town)
16 Role of computing/processing in SKA: COMPUTING IS THE MAJOR PART OF SKA TELESCOPES BY DESIGN
17 Large D vs Large N GBT 100-m diameter telescope SKA LFAA prototype array No 1 aim: collect as many photons as possible No 2 aim: maximum separation of collectors -> achieve high angular resolution
18 SKA SCIENCE DATA PROCESSOR OVERVIEW
19 SDP Top-level Components & Key Performance Requirements -- SKA Phase 1 Science Data Processor Telescope Manager SDP Local Monitor & Control C S P 1 Tera Byte/s Data Processor High Performance ~100 PetaFLOPS Data Intensive ~100 PetaBytes/observation (job) Partially real-time ~10s response time Partially iterative ~10 iterations/job (~3 hour) Data Preservation High Volume & High Growth Rate ~100 PetaByte/year Infrequent Access ~few times/year max Delivery System Data Distribution ~100 PetaByte/year from Cape Town & Perth to rest of World Data Discovery Visualisation of 100k by 100k by 100k voxel cubes Regional Centres & Astronomers
20 SDP Top-level Components & Key Performance Requirements -- SKA Phase 1 Science Data Processor Telescope Manager SDP Local Monitor & Control C S P 1 Tera Byte/s Data Processor High Performance ~100 PetaFLOPS Data Intensive ~100 PetaBytes/observation (job) Partially real-time ~10s response time Partially iterative ~10 iterations/job (~3 hour) Data Preservation High Volume & High Growth Rate Goal ~100 PetaByte/year is to extract information from data and Infrequent then discard Access the data ~few times/year max Delivery System Data Distribution ~100 PetaByte/year from Cape Town & Perth to rest of World Data Discovery Visualisation of 100k by 100k by 100k voxel cubes Regional Centres & Astronomers
21 Key Characteristics of SKA Data Processing Noisy Data Sparse and Incomplete Sampling Corrupted Measurements Multiple dimensions of data parallelism Very large data volumes, all data are processed in each observation Corrected for by deconvolution using iterative algorithms (~10 iterations) Corrected by jointly solving for the sky brightness distribution and for the slowly changing corruption effects using iterative algorithms Loosely coupled tasks, large degree of parallelism is inherently available
22 Radio Telescopes make noisy measurements Sums of rows Illustration only not real data Sum of all Can clearly see the fringes!
23 Radio Interferometers sample sparsely & irregularly Sampling - Each pair of telescopes results in a measured visibility - Loosely equivalent to a sample in the Fourier domain - Inevitably areas without any samples: - At high radius -> limit of attainable resolution - At small radius -> limit of largest detectable structure - Regular distribution of telescopes leads to a regular distribution of samples in uv plane Illustrative example for the 27 antenna JVLA!
24 Radio Interferometers sample sparsely & irregularly Sampling - Earth rotation effective moves the sampling point of each pair of telescopes - This limits the possible integration time duration - Fills in the gaps between the previous samples (but not the central gap and outside the limit) Illustrative example for the 27 antenna JVLA!
25 Radio Interferometers sample sparsely & irregularly Sampling - More rotation Illustrative example for the 27 antenna JVLA!
26 Radio Interferometers sample sparsely & irregularly & redundantly! Redundant + Sparse Sampling With SKA1 there will be very many individual visibilities in each observation: Accumulation of visibilities improves the signal/noise Fills in most of the uv plane In general however to retain best signal/noise significant unevenness in sampling of the uv plane must be accepted. -> Deconvolution Illustrative example for the 27 antenna JVLA!
27 Measurements are imperfect corrupted by slowly changing mechanical, electrical & atmospheric effects Uncalibrated Offset Calibration Rick Perley & Oleg Smirnov: High Dynamic Range Imaging,
28 Iterative & joint solving for the image of the Sky & Calibration Self-Calibration closure error calibration Rick Perley & Oleg Smirnov: High Dynamic Range Imaging,
29 Data-parallelism schemes Data-parallelism schemes Time & baseline Frequency Visibility data Exploit frequency independence o o o Data parallelism: Dominated by frequency Provides dominant scaling Nothing more needed if each processing node can manage a frequency channel complete processing Grid and degrid Buffered UV data FFT Processing nodes
30 Data-parallelism schemes Time & baseline Frequency FFT Visibility data Exploit frequency independence Sort and distribute visibility data and target Grid and degrid Gather target grids o o o o Further data parallelism in locality in UVW-space Use to balance memory bandwidth per node Some overlap regions on target grids needed UV data buffered either on a locally shared object store of locally on each node
31 Data-parallelism schemes Time & baseline Frequency Visibility data FFT o o Exploit frequency independence Distribute visibility data, duplicate target Grid and degrid Gather and accumulate target grids To manage total I/O from buffer/bus distribute Visibility data across nodes for same target grid which is duplicated Duplication of target provides fall-over protection
32 The challenges? Power efficiency Funding agencies more tolerant of cap-ex then power op-ex Cost of hardware and complexity of software Scalability of software Hardware roadmaps indicate h/w will reach requirements Demonstrated software scaling is only 1/1000 th of requirement Project risks Inevitable significant interaction between software engineers and idiosyncratic domain specific knowledge Software project Extensibility, system scalability, maintainability SKA1 is the first milestone expecting significant expansion in the 2020s 50yr observatory lifetime
33 SKA SDP STORAGE REQUIREMENTS
34 SDP Storage Functions/Use cases Temporary Storage of Raw Data Temporary Storage of Intermediate Data Products Temporary persistence of key data / program state Archiving of science data Large volume Write once, ~read 10 times Predictable read patterns and locality with respect to processing Rewritten every ~12 hours Objective is to reduce working memory size At least one reads per write (perhaps a few on average) Objective is failure recovery Write many times read once Write once, read few times Most data will be permanently stored Long term reliability important
35 Radio Astronomy Parallelisation Current Best Practice Routinely achieve ~4000 way parallelism: ~100 separate observations analysed in parallel Each on a ~40 core shared memory system Often with frequent human interaction in each ( The human pipeline ) Current limited by number of people with expertise in astronomical radio interferometry For SKA we think we will be limited by cost of storing the raw data for long enough
36 Power & Cost of Storage Capacity determine the amount of embarrassing parallelism for SKA
37 Telescope State from TM Observation B Visibilities From Correlator Telescope State from TM Observation A Visibilities From Correlator Current baseline: double buffered operation Double buffering processing scheme for batch processing Buffer 1 Ingest Processing Near-realtime Processing Batch Processing of Observation A Iterate on the buffer data in batch processing Archive Buffer 2 Ingest Processing Near-realtime Processing Batch Processing of Observation B Iterate on the buffer data in batch processing Archive Flow of time
38 Storage H/W level requirements Average aggregate write of ~1 TeraByte/s and average aggregate read of ~10 TeraByte/s Large block sizes (> 1MB) are fine Capacity minimum 100 PetaByte Compatible, power, cost balance with computing doing ~5000 FLOPS/byte of I/O High endurance: ~1000 write cycles/year
39 Storage S/W layer requirements We need: High read/write throughput efficiency for large blocks Sophisticated management of read latency Explicit pre-fetch probably necessary Both local and remote read of data Local write probably sufficient Modest resilience for subset of data We don t think we need: Posix filesystem, locking, concurrent access Remote read between arbitrary pair of end-points island level remote read probably sufficient Cross-node striping Any security, permissions, ownership mechanisms
40 In contrast: HPC Simulation check pointing almost diametrically opposed: Write many read once Resilience/recovery after crash main use case Weak interaction with processing Traditional big-data : Small objects, high information contents Diverse algorithms re-run on the same dataset Multi-tenant datacentres, data protection, security
41 Design Ideas Mix storage and processing throughout the system, perhaps in each node Enable data-locality by distributing the raw data so that the processing load is roughly balanced Distributed object storage system Dataflow programming model, allowing scheduling of both computation and data movement
42 Questions Cost & power models for disk and solid state Are the benefits of data locality worth the software complexity? How to integrate with the dataflow programming model? Integration with interconnect fabrics What is the filesystem/object layer? Can we replace (large)message passing with put/get? Will the traditional driver/kernel/libc/application stack limit performance?
43 SKA Science Data Processor SDP ARCHITECTURE HIGHLIGHTS
44 Programming model Hybrid programming model: Dataflow at coarse-grained level: About 1 million tasks/s max over the whole processor (-> ~10s 100s milli second tasks), consuming ~100 MegaByte each Static scheduling at coarsest-level (down to data-island ) Static partitioning of the large-volume input data Dynamic scheduling within data island: Failure recovery, dynamic load-balancing Data driven (all data will be used) Shared memory model at fine-grained level e.g.: threads/openmp/simt-like ~100s active threads per shared memory space Allows manageable working memory size, computational efficiency
45 Why? Shared memory model essential at fine-grain to control working memory requirements Dataflow (but all of these are still to be proven in our application): Maintainability Load-balancing Minimisation of data movement Handling failure Adaptability to different system architectures
46 Fault Tolerance Non-Precious Data Classify arcs in the dataflow graph as precious or non-precious Precious data are treated in usual way failover, restart, RAID, etc. Non-precious data can be dropped: If they are input to a map-type operation then no output If they are input to a reduction then result is computed without them Stragglers outputting non-precious data can be terminated after a relatively short time-out
47 The non-precious data concept - illustration FULL DATASET FULL DATASET SPLIT BY FREQ SPLIT BY FREQ FREQ 1 FREQ 2 FREQ 3 FREQ NF FREQ 1 FREQ 2 FREQ 3 FREQ NF GRID GRID GRID GRID GRID GRID GRID GRID FFT FFT FFT FFT FFT FFT FFT FFT Single Frequency Image Single Frequency Image Single Frequency Image Single Frequency Image Single Frequency Image Single Frequency Image Single Frequency Image Single Frequency Image Reduce by pixelvise addition 2 Freq Image 2 Freq Image 2 Freq Image 1 Freq Image Reduce by pixelvise addition Reduce by pixelvise addition Combined Image Combined Image Normalise by 4 Normalise by 3 Combined Image Combined Image
48 LNK FDX DIAG RPS PWR /ACT /HDX COMBO PORTS FAN TEMP RESET LNK/ACT LNK/ACT LNK/ACT LNK/ACT LNK FDX DIAG RPS PWR /ACT /HDX COMBO PORTS FAN TEMP RESET LNK/ACT LNK/ACT LNK/ACT LNK/ACT LNK FDX DIAG RPS PWR /ACT /HDX COMBO PORTS FAN TEMP RESET LNK/ACT LNK/ACT LNK/ACT LNK/ACT LNK FDX DIAG RPS PWR /ACT /HDX COMBO PORTS FAN TEMP RESET LNK/ACT LNK/ACT LNK/ACT LNK/ACT LNK FDX DIAG RPS PWR /ACT /HDX COMBO PORTS FAN TEMP RESET LNK/ACT LNK/ACT LNK/ACT LNK/ACT LNK FDX DIAG RPS PWR /ACT /HDX COMBO PORTS FAN TEMP RESET LNK/ACT LNK/ACT LNK/ACT LNK/ACT LNK FDX DIAG RPS PWR /ACT /HDX COMBO PORTS FAN TEMP RESET LNK/ACT LNK/ACT LNK/ACT LNK/ACT LNK FDX DIAG RPS PWR /ACT /HDX COMBO PORTS FAN TEMP RESET LNK/ACT LNK/ACT LNK/ACT LNK/ACT LNK FDX DIAG RPS PWR /ACT /HDX COMBO PORTS FAN TEMP RESET LNK/ACT LNK/ACT LNK/ACT LNK/ACT LNK FDX DIAG RPS PWR /ACT /HDX COMBO PORTS FAN TEMP RESET LNK/ACT LNK/ACT LNK/ACT LNK/ACT LNK FDX DIAG RPS PWR /ACT /HDX COMBO PORTS FAN TEMP RESET LNK/ACT LNK/ACT LNK/ACT LNK/ACT LNK FDX DIAG RPS PWR /ACT /HDX COMBO PORTS FAN TEMP RESET LNK/ACT LNK/ACT LNK/ACT LNK/ACT LNK FDX DIAG RPS PWR /ACT /HDX COMBO PORTS FAN TEMP RESET LNK/ACT LNK/ACT LNK/ACT LNK/ACT LNK FDX DIAG RPS PWR /ACT /HDX COMBO PORTS FAN TEMP RESET LNK/ACT LNK/ACT LNK/ACT LNK/ACT LNK FDX DIAG RPS PWR /ACT /HDX COMBO PORTS FAN TEMP RESET LNK/ACT LNK/ACT LNK/ACT LNK/ACT LNK FDX DIAG RPS PWR /ACT /HDX COMBO PORTS FAN TEMP RESET LNK/ACT LNK/ACT LNK/ACT LNK/ACT LNK FDX DIAG RPS PWR /ACT /HDX COMBO PORTS FAN TEMP RESET LNK/ACT LNK/ACT LNK/ACT LNK/ACT Data Ingress and Interconnect Concept CSP Node CSP Node CSP Node CSP Node CSP Node CSP Node CSP Node CSP Node CSP Node INGEST LAYER 1st stage BDN 1st stage LLN 1st stage BDN 1st stage LLN 1st stage BDN 2nd stage BDN 2nd stage LLN 2nd stage BDN 2nd stage LLN 2nd stage BDN 2nd stage LLN 2nd stage BDN 2nd stage LLN 2nd stage BDN 3rd stage switch Compute Island Compute Island Compute Island Compute Island Compute Island Compute Island Compute Island Compute Island Compute Island Compute Island Compute Island Compute Island Compute Island Compute Island Compute Island Science Archive switch Science Archive switch High Performance Buffer Medium Performance Buffer Storage Pod Storage Pod Archive Network Low-Latency Network Long Term Storage DELIV Bulk Data Network
49 The known-unknowns HIGHEST-PRIORITY SKA1 SCIENCE OBJECTIVES
50 Epoch of Re-Ionisation
51 Epoch of Re-ionization Furlanetto et al. (2003) z= Mpc comoving Dn=0.1 MHz
52 Epoch of Re-ionization Furlanetto et al. (2003) z= Mpc comoving Dn=0.1 MHz
53 Epoch of Re-ionization Furlanetto et al. (2003) z= Mpc comoving Dn=0.1 MHz
54 Epoch of Re-ionization Furlanetto et al. (2003) z= Mpc comoving Dn=0.1 MHz
55 Epoch of Re-ionization Furlanetto et al. (2003) z= Mpc comoving Dn=0.1 MHz
56 Epoch of Re-ionization Furlanetto et al. (2003) z= Mpc comoving Dn=0.1 MHz
57 Epoch of Re-ionization Furlanetto et al. (2003) z= Mpc comoving Dn=0.1 MHz
58 Epoch of Re-ionization Furlanetto et al. (2003) z= Mpc comoving Dn=0.1 MHz
59 Epoch of Re-ionization Furlanetto et al. (2003) z= Mpc comoving Dn=0.1 MHz
60 Epoch of Re-ionization Furlanetto et al. (2003) z= Mpc comoving Dn=0.1 MHz
61 Epoch of Re-ionization Furlanetto et al. (2003) z= Mpc comoving Dn=0.1 MHz
62 Epoch of Re-ionization Furlanetto et al. (2003) z= Mpc comoving Dn=0.1 MHz
63 Epoch of Re-ionization Furlanetto et al. (2003) z= Mpc comoving Dn=0.1 MHz
64 Epoch of Re-ionization Furlanetto et al. (2003) z= Mpc comoving Dn=0.1 MHz
65 Pulsar Surveys: Testing gravity The SKA will detect around 30,000 pulsars in our own galaxy, 2000 msec pulsars accurate clocks Relativistic binaries give unprecedented strongfield test of gravity expect ~100 Timing net of ms pulsars to detect gravitational waves via timing residuals Expect timing accuracy to improve by ~100
66 Pulsar timing array Nano-Hertz range of frequencies MBH-MBH binaries: resolved objects and stochastic background Cosmic strings and other exotic phenomenon Timing residual ~10s ns need ms pulsars
67 Finding the unexpected Hubble Deep Field (HDF) Very Large Array observation of HDF ~ 3000 galaxies ~ 3000 galaxies ~15 radio sources
68 Finding the unexpected (2) Hubble Deep Field (HDF) Simulation of SKA Observation ~ 3000 galaxies
69
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