
New Supermicro Portfolio Aims to Improve Performance While Boosting Efficiency
$1,500.00
Authors: Jaclyn Ludema and Bob Sorensen
Publication Date: May 202025
Length: 1 pages
Supermicro Computer, Inc. joins others in a realignment of data center server options with a recently expanded portfolio of single-socket servers. This portfolio features over 20 systems designed to boost data center performance, delivering significant improvements in power, space, and cost efficiency, while doubling the core count compared with previous generations. These servers leverage advanced Intel Xeon 6 processors with P-Cores, which are designed to support a wide range of applications, including high-performance computing (HPC) and artificial intelligence (AI). Similar offerings have emerged in recent years from Dell’s PowerEdge, HPE’s ProLiant, and Lenovo’s ThinkSystem lines, reflecting a market-wide shift toward optimizing data center performance within increasingly strict power, cooling, and cost constraints.
Related Products
- The initial model was trained on pancreas treatment plans, then retuned and applied to a smaller set of data points on adrenal cancers. The output of the model generates a fluence map for specific IMRT beam-based treatments for adrenal cancers.
- According to the researchers, this approach is meant to supplement but not replace human expertise in the field and is reliant on human expertise to finetune and improve the AI model.
Deep Transfer Learning Framework Applied to Radiation Therapy
Alex Norton, Tom Sorensen
At the conclusion of 2021, researchers at UNC Charlotte and Duke University Medical Center published results of work done to use transfer learning methods to generate fluence maps for radiation therapy, aimed at providing medical professionals with more capability and information in fighting adrenal cancers. The technique uses a deep transfer learning model trained on a much larger dataset that can be applied to a smaller data set for a specific application.
2 202022 | HYP_Link
Innovations in Technology Infrastructure for Space Use Cases
Mark Nossokoff, Tom Sorensen
Two recent announcements highlight a growing trend towards partnership and innovation aimed at space-based technical computing and storage infrastructure. The former seeks a 100X increase in computational power via a High-Performance Spaceflight Computing (HPSC) processor, and the latter is exploring appropriate storage media for low-earth orbit satellite focal planes and RF sensor data.
August 2022 | HYP_Link