The first exascale computer has officially arrived. The world’s fastest supercomputer performed more than a quintillion calculations per second, entering the realm of exascale computing. That’s ...

Exascale computing is the latest milestone in cutting-edge supercomputers — high-powered systems capable of processing calculations at speeds currently impossible using any other method. Exascale ...

The advent of exascale supercomputers marks a significant milestone in the history of high-performance computing (HPC). These powerful machines, capable of performing at least one exaflop or a ...

Forget 2014, let’s talk about what to expect in 2020, just six years from now, say a supercomputer finally capable of mongo-calculative deftness on par with what some believe to be the processing ...

Europe is about to unveil its first supercomputer of the exascale class on Friday. The machine, powered by Nvidia, is said to be the “fastest in Europe,” according to the company. The machine, called ...

The UK government has announced that its going to build a new exascale supercomputer that will be 50 times more powerful than its most powerful supercomputer. It said that Edinburgh, the Scottish ...

“Exascale” sounds like a science-fiction term, but it has a simple and very nonfictional definition: while a human brain can perform about one simple mathematical operation per second, an exascale ...

In 2016, the Department of Energy’s Exascale Computing Project (ECP) set out to develop advanced software for exascale-class HPC systems capable of a quintillion (10 18) or more calculations per ...

The computer, which will bear the name JUPITER (short for “Joint Undertaking Pioneer for Innovative and Transformative Exascale Research”), will be installed as of 2023 in a specially designed ...

A computer visualization of a cosmological simulation that is part of the ExaSky project. It shows how gas is distributed in the present day. The inset highlights the details of a galaxy cluster that ...

[SPONSORED GUEST ARTICLE] When we won the tender to build the first European exascale computer at Forschungszentrum Jülich (JSC), we knew it would be a tough gig. Connecting 24,000 GPUs mounted in 125 ...