Sentences with phrase «exascale machines»

The PPPL - led code was one of only three codes out of more than 30 science and engineering programs selected to participate in Early Science programs on all three new supercomputers, which will serve as forerunners for even more powerful exascale machines that are to begin operating in the United States in the early 2020s.

The bill provides $ 170 million for the effort, but the report states that «the Committee is concerned that the deployment plan for an exascale machine has undergone major changes without an appropriately defined cost and performance baseline.»

In November, DOE and the National Nuclear Security Agency — the part of DOE that oversees nuclear weapons — outlined joint plans to build an exascale machine by 2024.

An exascale machine could have payoffs beyond high - end computing.

But China now has the world's two fastest supercomputers, and three countries (China, Japan, France) have promised by 2020 to unveil an exascale machine — one that can perform a billion billion operations per second, more than 10 times more powerful than today's leader.

Not exact matches

The United States is now committed to building an exascale computer, some 30 times more powerful than today's top machine.

Even so, simply scaling up the current Sunway system to exascale is impractical, as the resulting machine would require on the order of 150 MW, enough to power thousands of homes.

«ACME version 2 should make much more use of the GPUs to increase simulation performance, and there are other projects that are spin - off efforts using ACME that are targeting Summit [the OLCF's next leadership - class machine] and future exascale platforms,» Norman said.

June 30, 2017 - The Department of Energy's drive toward the next generation of supercomputers, «exascale» machines capable of more than a quintillion (1018) calculations per second, isn't simply to boast about having the fastest processing machines on the planet.

His DOE Early Career project is looking at applying statistical and machine learning techniques to exascale performance modeling.

The Department of Energy's drive toward the next generation of supercomputers, «exascale» machines capable of more than a quintillion (1018) calculations per second, isn't simply to boast about having the fastest processing machines on the planet.

Over a planned 10 - year span, the project aim is to conduct simulations and modeling on the most sophisticated HPC machines as they become available, i.e., 100 - plus petaflop machines and eventually exascale supercomputers.