IBM and Stone Ridge Technology today announced that they have acheived a new performance milestone in reservoir simulation that will improve efficiency and lower the cost of production.
The Tokyo Institute of Technology has announced plans to build a new supercomputer designed to accelerate Artificial Intelligence (A.I) research.
NVIDIA has introduced a range of Quadro products, all based on its Pascal architecture, that transform desktop workstations into supercomputers with breakthrough capabilities for professional workflows across many industries.
Robert Roe investigates the use of technologies in HPC that could help shape the design of future supercomputers
NVIDIA today announced availability of the production release of NVIDIA CUDA 6.5, the latest version of the worlds most pervasive parallel computing platform and programming model
Nvidia has announced Iray, a GPU rendering appliance that accelerates ray tracing using Nvidia GPU clusters
ArrayFire has announced the release of ArrayFire v2.0
Bright Computing, a provider of management solutions for clusters and clouds, has announced support for the Nvidia Tesla K40 GPU
Nvidia has launched the Tesla K40 - the world's fastest GPU accelerator
Nvidia has announced Cuda 6, the latest version of its parallel programming language, designed for programming GPUs to accelerate applications by replacing existing CPU-based libraries
Robert Roe reports on developments in AI that are helping to shape the future of high performance computing technology at the International Supercomputing Conference
James Reinders is a parallel programming and HPC expert with more than 27 years’ experience working for Intel until his retirement in 2017. In this article Reinders gives his take on the use of roofline estimation as a tool for code optimisation in HPC
Sophia Ktori concludes her two-part series exploring the use of laboratory informatics software in regulated industries.
As storage technology adapts to changing HPC workloads, Robert Roe looks at the technologies that could help to enhance performance and accessibility of
storage in HPC
By using simulation software, road bike manufacturers can deliver higher performance products in less time and at a lower cost than previously achievable, as Keely Portway discovers