Fugaku, jointly developed by the Riken research institute and leading computer maker Fujitsu Ltd., rose to the top of the Top 500, a benchmark that measures the calculation speed of supercomputers ...

The 20-qubit quantum computer, called Reimei, has been integrated into Fugaku — the world's sixth-fastest supercomputer. The hybrid platform will work to tackle calculations that can take ...

Quantinuum, a quantum computer company based in Colorado, USA, and the RIKEN Institute, the National Research and Development Agency that owns the supercomputer 'Fugaku,' announced on February 12 ...

Fugaku, jointly developed by the Riken research institute and leading computer maker Fujitsu Ltd., became the world's fastest supercomputer for the first time in June in the twice-yearly ranking.

The Fugaku supercomputer, operated by the RIKEN Center for Computational Science in Japan, was named to the No. 1 slot in an updated list of the world's top 500 supercomputers, which was published ...

One of the important milestones with the new system will be to link it to RIKEN’s Supercomputer Fugaku in Kobe, Japan, creating a leading-edge hybrid quantum high-performance computing (HPC) platform.

The trapped-ion quantum computer by Quantinuum will work in harmony with RIKEN's famed Japanese flagship supercomputer Fugaku, creating a cutting-edge quantum-HPC hybrid platform designed to ...

Powered by Honeywell, the Quantinuum H1-1 ion trap quantum computer contains 20 fully connected qubits that sit across five Quantum Charged Coupled Device (QCCD) zones. The machine will work in tandem ...

This prediction calculation used only 5% of Fugaku's computational resources, indicating the potential for even larger-scale and faster predictions in the future. The two partners will release ...

The trapped-ion quantum computer by Quantinuum will work in harmony with RIKEN's famed Japanese flagship supercomputer Fugaku, creating a cutting-edge quantum-HPC hybrid platform designed to tackle ...