A widely followed ranking of the world’s most powerful supercomputers has put a Japanese machine called Fugaku at number one, ousting Summit, a U.S. supercomputer at the Department of Energy’s ...

Japan's "Fugaku" has just unseated an American rival as the world's fastest digital brain, but for its creators, being "useful" came before coming first.

Fujitsu has bagged the contract to design Japan's next-gen supercomputer to succeed the Fugaku system, and it looks set to be another Arm-based behemoth, using a CPU derived from its upcoming ...

Fugaku-LLM is now a part of Samba-1. Photo featuring Rodrigo Liang, CEO, SambaNova Systems; Matsuoka Satoshi, Director of the RIKEN Center for Computational Science; Marshall Choy, SVP of Product ...

Super Cloud: The Fugaku supercomputer was at the forefront of high-performance computing development just a few years ago. Now, the Japanese technology has been turned into a software stack that ...

IBM and Riken, a national research laboratory in Japan, have unveiled the first quantum computer to be co-located with Riken's supercomputer Fugaku.

IBM's next-generation quantum computer, now online in Japan, is also connected to the supercomputer Fugaku to accelerate quantum computational power and accuracy IBM Quantum System Two at RIKEN is ...

Known as Fugaku Next, the revolutionary machine should eventually be capable of speeds in the realm of zetaFLOPS—a full 1,000 time faster than exaFLOPS.

Japan plans to spend about $761 million to build a Zettaflop supercomputer. It is called Fugaku Next. It will be built by Japanese companies RIKEN and Fujitsu, which were both involved in the ...

The Fugaku supercomputer, developed jointly with Fujitsu, has topped two global rankings for the 10th consecutive time, research institute Riken said Tuesday. Since its global ranking debut in ...