The latest creation from Seattle-based Cray has a new name, a new update and possibly a new title: fastest supercomputer on the planet. Titan, an open science computer located at the U.S ...

But in fact, the processors and interconnect used in XC30-AC is a step up from those used to build Titan. The technology Cray is selling to smaller customers today could someday be used to build ...

What happens to an outdated supercomputer when it’s replaced by a newer, faster machine? When the Cray XK7 Titan supercomputer was finally decommissioned on August 1 after 7 years of faithful service, ...

Hot on the heels of the 20-petaflops Titan supercomputer at Oak Ridge National Laboratory, the recently-crowned world's fastest supercomputer, Cray has announced the XC30 architecture, which will ...

The ranking released by researchers from the United States and Germany found that Titan, a Cray XK7 system installed at Oak Ridge in Tennessee, achieved 17.59 petaflops, or quadrillions of ...

up to $60 million for the Cray Titan. There is one clue to the identity of the mystery team. The Economist says Ungaro described the team as one that "exemplifies an organization that, five years ...

Cray has installed one of these GPUs alongside every one of Jaguar's 18,688 CPU chips. It's this "hybrid architecture" that will turn Jaguar into Titan, packing an order of magnitude more ...

The supercomputer, a Cray XK7 system based at Tennessee's Oak ... Sequoia's 1,572,864 computing cores actually outnumber Titan's 560,640 cores, but not all computing cores are created equal.

but it featured a Kepler GPU ripped straight out of the same Tesla K20 cards that powered the Cray Titan supercomputer. With its unfettered double precision performance and immense rendering power ...

The system software stack will, according to Scott, keep the customer facing software looking the same to users and programmers as it did on both Titan and Summit, such as the same MPI, OpenMP, and ...

handheld computing devices pack the computational heft of a Cray Titan or IBM Blue Gene/Q. But the solution may be a little surprising. These computers will not be like our familiar, electronic ...