|
Several centers for supercomputing exist across Europe, and distributed access to them is coordinated by European initiatives to facilitate high-performance computing. One such initiative, the HPC Europa project, fits within the Distributed European Infrastructure for Supercomputing Applications (DEISA), which was formed in 2002 as a consortium of eleven supercomputing centers from seven European countries. Operating within the CORDIS framework, HPC Europa aims to provide access to supercomputers across Europe.〔''Grid middleware and services: challenges and solutions''. Domenico Talia (2008). ISBN 0-387-78445-4. Pages 109-110.〕 In June 2011, France's Tera 100 was certified the fastest supercomputer in Europe, and ranked 9th in the world at the time.〔(High performance computing at CEA ). CEA – HPC. Retrieved 10 October 2012.〕〔("Tera 100 is Europe’s Most Powerful Supercomputer" ). Inside HPC. June 21, 2011. Retrieved January 10, 2013.〕〔(TOP500 list )〕〔(CNN Money ).〕 It was the first petascale supercomputer designed and built in Europe.〔(Bloomberg ).〕 Since November 2013, Switzerland's Piz Daint is the fastest European supercomputer and is currently ranking 6th in the world with a peak of 7,789 TFlops.〔(TOP500 list November 2013 ) Retrieved August 4, 2015.〕〔(TOP500 list June 2015 ) Retrieved August 4, 2015.〕 ==Belgium== On October 25, 2012, Ghent University (Belgium) inaugurated the first Tier 1 supercomputer of the Flemish Supercomputer Centre (VSC). The supercomputer〔() Website of VSC〕 is part of an initiative by the Flemish government to provide the researchers in Flanders with a very powerful computing infrastructure. The new cluster is ranked 163rd in the worldwide Top500 list of supercomputers (edition November 2012). 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Supercomputing in Europe」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
|