Cray has announced two new XC50 supercomputers that were purchased by research organizations in Japan and South Korea.
A finalist for 2018 Gordon Bell Prize is for a science application that uses the mixed-precision capabilities of the GPU-powered Summit supercomputer to achieve 2.36 exops of performance.
Habana Labs emerged from stealth mode this week with the announcement of its custom-built AI inference processor that can outrun the fastest GPUs.
A bill that aims to keep the United States at the forefront of quantum information technology has been passed by the House of Representatives and is now headed to the Senate.
Google has added a Dataset Search app to its empire of web-based tools, making it easier for researchers, analysts, and anyone else with an affection for data to access publicly available repositories.
Cisco has unveiled the UCS C480 ML M5 Rack Server, the company’s first purpose-built offering for the burgeoning AI/machine learning market.
Rigetti Computing has announced its Quantum Cloud Services (QCS), a platform the company hopes will run the world’s first application demonstrating “quantum advantage.”
Search giant Baidu has released EZDL, a software development platform for non-programmers who want to build production-level machine learning models.
Leveraging technology from Cycle Computing and NVIDIA, Microsoft is continuing to add Azure capabilities features that will draw in HPC and AI customers.
The Texas Advanced Computing Center (TACC) has announced “Frontera,” a Dell EMC cluster that will be the world’s most powerful academic supercomputer when it comes online in the summer of 2019.
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