Latest hpc publications
The University of Florida will soon house academia’s most powerful AI supercomputer following an agreement with chipmaker Nvidia to revamp its HiPerGator system with Nvidia’s latest HPC technology.
Nvidia claimed HiPerGator will deliver 700 petaflops of AI performance once it has been upgraded with the chipmaker’s latest DGX SuperPOD architecture — the tech behind Nvidia’s own supercomputer, Selene, which ranks seventh in Top500’s global supercomputer rankings.
Sustainability-focused EcoDataCenter has penned a six-year agreement to supply HPC colocation to BMW.
The company’s flagship data centre in Falun will deliver 4MW of high-density capacity to the automotive giant through 2026.
Sir Ben Ainslie has hailed the new computing power available to Ineos Team UK as a “game-changer” in their preparations for the America’s Cup.
The four-time Olympic gold medallist has said the team’s use of Amazon’s cloud portfolio has allowed the team to run more simulations than ever before in preparation for the competition.
Sir Ben is team principal and will skipper Ineos Team UK at the 36th America’s Cup in New Zealand next year.
Disruptive Live’s interview with Gisli. Kr., Chief Commercial Officer at Advania Data Centers, from this year’s Big Data World at the London ExCeL. Advania’s high-performance computing services are garnering huge interest among financial and elite sporting firms eager to process data-dense workloads efficiently, and the company is also building a new facility in Stockholm that… Read More
AMD has launched a never-seen-before 360 virtual tour of the flagship supercomputer ‘Hawk’ at the High-Performance Computing Center Stuttgart (HLRS) of the University of Stuttgart, Germany. The recently inaugurated Hawk system is among the fastest supercomputers worldwide and the fastest general-purpose system for scientific and industrial computing in Europe.
The Hawk system consists of 44 racks provided by over 5,600 compute nodes, summing up to over 720,000 compute cores of 2nd Gen AMD EPYC processors. It also packed with an Apollo System from Hewlett Packard Enterprise (HPE). The supercomputer is designed to advance applications in energy, climate, mobility and health, with a peak performance of approximately 26 petaflops (26 quadrillion floating-point operations per second).