TOP500 News
The Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) has selected the teams for two research programs that the agency hopes will provide technologies to transcend the limits of Moore’s Law.
The Texas Advanced Computing Center (TACC) has won the competition for the NSF’s latest leadership-class supercomputer.
In my role as an independent advisor to industry users of high performance computing, I recently helped to coordinate a private gathering of leading industry users of HPC – no HPC centers, or vendors, just the users of HPC in industry meeting as peers. One key topic we discussed was things that might significantly change how industry deploys and uses high performance computing, what I refer to as “HPC disruptors.”
A slide from what appears to be an Intel presentation delivered in China illustrates the company’s roadmap for its Xeon Scalable Processor, Omni-Path fabric, and HPC server chip line.
The US Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency has announced a program that aims to bring new ideas in artificial intelligence to proof-of-concept within 18 months.
India is planning to add three more supercomputers before the end of the year as part of Rs 4,500-crore expansion of the country’s HPC infrastructure.
The US Exascale Computing Project (ECP) has set up its sixth co-design center, this one focused on machine learning (ML) technologies.
The upcoming battle between AMD’s “Rome” server CPU and Intel’s “Ice Lake” Xeon scalable processor promises to be an interesting matchup. But this time around, AMD could have an advantage it has never had before.
Mellanox Technologies booked $268.5 million for the second quarter of 2018, establishing a new high-water mark for the company.
Amazon Web Services (AWS) has announced a new set of instances designed for applications that can benefit from high core performance.
Europeans Launch Next Phase of Exascale Weather Forecasting Project
NVIDIA Makes Big Push Into GPU-Powered Analytics with Open-Source Software
Czech Auto Manufacturer Expanding Supercomputing Capacity to 15 Petaflops
Scientists Create Quantum Life on Five-Qubit IBM Computer