Power consumption and high compute density are the key factors to be considered when building a compute node for the upcoming Exascale revolution. Current architectural design and manufacturing technologies are not able to provide the requested level of density and power efficiency to realise an operational Exascale machine. A disruptive change in the hardware design and integration process is needed in order to cope with the requirements of this forthcoming computing target. This paper presents the ExaNoDe H2020 research project aiming to design a highly energy efficient and highly integrated heterogeneous compute node targeting Exascale level computing, mixing low-power processors, heterogeneous co-processors and using advanced hardware i...
Exascale services bring new unique challenges that the current computational, big data and workflow ...
The transition to Exascale computing is going to be characterised by an increased range of applicati...
The next generation of supercomputers will break the exascale barrier. Soon we will have systems cap...
Power consumption and high compute density are the key factors to be considered when building a comp...
The goal of reaching exascale computing is made especially challenging by the highly heterogeneous n...
The deployment of the next generation computing platform at ExaFlops scale requires to solve new tec...
The ExaNeSt project started on December 2015 and is funded by EU H2020 research framework (call H202...
ExaNest is one of three European projects that support a ground-breaking computing architecture for ...
The ASC Exascale Hardware Architecture working group is challenged to provide input on the following...
Abstract—Modern scientific discovery is driven by an in-satiable demand for computing performance. T...
The ExaNeSt project started on December 2015 and is funded by EU H2020 research framework (call H202...
The ExaNeSt project started on December 2015 and is funded by EU H2020 research framework (call H202...
International audienceNowadays, high-performance computing (HPC) infrastructure can consume several ...
The US, Europe, Japan and China are racing to develop the next generation of supercomputers – exasca...
Exascale computation is the next target of high performance computing. In the push to create exascal...
Exascale services bring new unique challenges that the current computational, big data and workflow ...
The transition to Exascale computing is going to be characterised by an increased range of applicati...
The next generation of supercomputers will break the exascale barrier. Soon we will have systems cap...
Power consumption and high compute density are the key factors to be considered when building a comp...
The goal of reaching exascale computing is made especially challenging by the highly heterogeneous n...
The deployment of the next generation computing platform at ExaFlops scale requires to solve new tec...
The ExaNeSt project started on December 2015 and is funded by EU H2020 research framework (call H202...
ExaNest is one of three European projects that support a ground-breaking computing architecture for ...
The ASC Exascale Hardware Architecture working group is challenged to provide input on the following...
Abstract—Modern scientific discovery is driven by an in-satiable demand for computing performance. T...
The ExaNeSt project started on December 2015 and is funded by EU H2020 research framework (call H202...
The ExaNeSt project started on December 2015 and is funded by EU H2020 research framework (call H202...
International audienceNowadays, high-performance computing (HPC) infrastructure can consume several ...
The US, Europe, Japan and China are racing to develop the next generation of supercomputers – exasca...
Exascale computation is the next target of high performance computing. In the push to create exascal...
Exascale services bring new unique challenges that the current computational, big data and workflow ...
The transition to Exascale computing is going to be characterised by an increased range of applicati...
The next generation of supercomputers will break the exascale barrier. Soon we will have systems cap...