U.S. semiconductor giant Nvidia Corp. will participate in the development of Japan’s next flagship supercomputer, which is scheduled to be operational around 2030.

RIKEN’s ROQUO supercomputer shows why hybrid quantum computing depends first on classical GPU, networking, cooling, and ...

A hybrid quantum-classical supercomputer dubbed Roquo has been installed at the Riken Center for Computational Science (R-CCS ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Server computer Japan already has one of the fastest supercomputers in the world with its Fugaku rig, but the country's scientists ...

The Japanese government is planning to award five companies 72.5 billion yen ($470 million) to fund the development of an AI supercomputer to reduce the country’s reliance on US technologies.

Forward-looking: FugakuNEXT is a major step forward in how Japan builds supercomputers. For the first time, the country's flagship system will feature GPUs as an essential component, paired with CPUs ...

Hewlett Packard Enterprise (HPE) has been selected to build an AI supercomputer for Japan's National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST). The supercomputer, dubbed AI ...

Why it matters: In the global race for high-performance-computing dominance, Japan has positioned itself as a leader with its plans to build a zeta-class supercomputer. If it manages to achieve this ...

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 MONAKA ...