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17/07/2025. Bristol, United Kingdom. Secretary of State Peter Kyle switched on Isambard-AI, the UK's most powerful supercomputer housed at the University of Bristol. Picture by Alecsandra Dragoi / DSIT
Cray Y-MP.
Museo de equipos antiguos del CESCA.
Centre de Serveis Científics i Acadèmics de Catalunya
Centro de Servicios Científicos y Académicos de Cataluña.
Watch CES 2016 NVIDIA DRIVE PX 2 - World's First In-Car AI Supercomputer (P1).
Setting the stage for a future of self-driving cars, NVIDIA CEO Jen-Hsun Huang introduces the NVIDIA DRIVE PX 2, at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) 2016 in Las Vegas. It's the world's first in-car artificial intelligence supercomputer, with the processing power equivalent to that of 150 MacBook Pros, but merely taking the space of a school lunchbox.
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17/07/2025. Bristol, United Kingdom. Secretary of State Peter Kyle switched on Isambard-AI, the UK's most powerful supercomputer housed at the University of Bristol. Picture by Alecsandra Dragoi / DSIT
Magnetic fields emerging from below the surface of the sun influence the solar wind—a stream of particles that blows continuously from the sun’s atmosphere through the solar system. Researchers at NASA and its university partners are using high-fidelity computer simulations to learn how these magnetic fields emerge, heat the sun’s outer atmosphere and produce sunspots and flares. This visualization shows magnetic field loops in a portion of the sun, with colors representing magnetic field strength from weak (blue) to strong (red). The simulation was run on the Pleiades supercomputer at the NASA Advanced Supercomputing facility at NASA's Ames Research Center in Moffett Field, California. The knowledge gained through simulation results like this one help researchers better understand the sun, its variations, and its interactions with Earth and the solar system. Image Credit: Robert Stein, Michigan State University; Timothy Sandstrom, NASA/Ames > Related: NASA showcased more than 35 of the agency’s exciting computational achievements at SC14, the international supercomputing conference, Nov. 16-21, 2014, in New Orleans. via NASA ift.tt/15nMzkC
This is part of one of the supercomputers at the University of Utah Center for High-Performance Computing in Salt Lake City (where I work.) This machine consists of some hundreds of relatively ordinary but high-powered PCs networked together into a unit called a cluster. This particular cluster is a bit long in the tooth but can still pull off the odd floating-point op and it looks very impressive!
The terminal is for the techs to troubleshoot the machines; actual programming and running access is done remotely. I've been working on this system and the other CHPC machines for over a year and a half and had never seen them before.
San Diego Supercomputer Center
SDSC 305
9500 Gilman Drive, MC 0505
La Jolla, CA 92093-0505
sriram@sdsc.edu
858-822-5425(voice)
858-822-0861 (fax)
Blue Gene/P
IDRIS/CNRS at Orsay Le Moulon.
Visit during the ECRI 2008 Conference
The Fifth European Conference on Research Infrastructures December 11st, 2008.
045
FORTUNE Brainstorm Tech
December 1st, 2021
Half Moon Bay, CA
2:50 PM
BEYOND THE SUPERCOMPUTER
Classical computing has changed the world with multiple revolutions in cloud, AI and Machine learning. But believe it or not, it’s reaching its peak. And so, the promise of Quantum technology is that it has the potential to truly help solve some of our greatest challenges - climate, supply chain shortages and inefficiencies, food insecurity, cyber vulnerabilities, and destabilization of economies. What will it take to really get there and how far are we anyway?
Speaker:
Pete Shadbolt, Co-founder and Chief Scientific Officer, PsiQuantum
Tony Uttley, President, Quantum Solutions, Honeywell
Moderator: Verne Kopytoff, FORTUNE
Photograph by Nick Otto for FORTUNE BRAINSTORM TECH
The curved shape was to reduce wire lengths between compnents. $7M price tag and another $1M for the disc pack. The cooling system weighed twice as much as the computing components.