NEC launches a new model of the "SX-Aurora TSUBASA" vector supercomputer that more than doubles computing performance and power efficiency
In addition, the adoption of state-of-the-art processes has resulted in improved power efficiency.
- In addition, the adoption of state-of-the-art processes has resulted in improved power efficiency.
- The new system will be utilized for large-scale scientific computing at Tohoku University's Science Center (Tohoku University).
- Tohoku University is scheduled to begin operating the system in August 2023, featuring a total of 4,032 Vector Engines (VE) and a total theoretical computing performance of approximately 21 PFLOPS (Petaflops), making it the world's highest performance* vector-based supercomputer system.
- Other applications include disaster mitigation simulation, such as the prediction of damage from tsunami or river inundation.