Frontier, the barrier-breaking supercomputer hosted at Oak Ridge National Laboratory, is no longer the fastest in the world.
El Capitan” takes top spot in global supercomputer race, helping tackle daunting challenges in national security and science.
El Capitan dethrones Frontier as the world's fastest supercomputer with 1.74 exaFLOPS of double precision performance.
A handful of startups are racing to usher in an era of near-limitless fusion energy, but big questions remain.
Newcomer El Capitan unseated five-time No. 1 system Frontier and is now the third exascale machine in the TOP500 ...
LLNL is developing a new 3D printing technique to create the millions of fuel capsules needed for fusion power plants.
How can the U.S. government better leverage venture capital to develop critical and emerging technologies important for ...
The supercomputer, housed at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, achieves 1.742 exaFLOPs. China's machines could be even ...
The vast computational power of the El Capitan supercomputer at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory in California will be ...
"Sandia is excited to explore the Oxide platform as we work to integrate on-premise cloud technologies into our HPC environment,” said Kevin Pedretti, Distinguished Member of Technical Staff, Sandia ...
The startup will be deploy its rack-scale Oxide Cloud Computer at LLNL's high performance computing (HPC) center in Livermore ...
Every couple of years, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory gets to install the world’s fastest supercomputer. And ...