Collaboration in the HPC Community is Thriving with the COVID-19 High Performance Computing Consortium
$2,500.00
Authors: Mark Nossokoff, Bob Sorensen, and Earl Joseph
Publication Date: April 2020
Length: 6 pages
Collaboration has long been a hallmark of the global HPC community. From joint development of new standards and architectures to advancing innovation in next generation technologies to investing in cutting edge research across academia, all facets of the HPC ecosystem have benefitted from some aspect of the HPC community banding together for the common good.
Related Products
IBM’s Q System One: One More Piece of the Larger Puzzle
Bob Sorensen
IBM's recent announcement of their new Q System One universal quantum computer is yet another milestone in the firm's long-term commitment to transitioning quantum computing (QC) hardware from one-off research status into a capable commercial offering. Although the new Q System One, as announced, does not demonstrate any significant advances in current quantum computing capability, as measured by the number of qubits per system, it does show that IBM can design and manufacture a system that, at the right price, could be attractive to a wide range of users looking to integrate quantum computing into their overall R&D process.
January 2019 | Quick Take
ORNL’s Summit Supercomputer: World’s Fastest HPC On Wide Application Base
Bob Sorensen, Earl Joseph, Steve Conway, Alex Norton
DOE's recent announcement of the operational Summit supercomputer at Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL) marks a shift in the global lead for supercomputer performance from China back to the United States.
June 2018 | Quick Take