Zettascale systems require an extremely large volume of computing, networking and storage devices. Together these consume vast amounts of energy. Using existing technologies, even today’s most energy efficient supercomputer – if it were scaled to a one-zettaflop system – would consume more than one hundred megawatts of power. The Cambridge Open Zettascale Lab is undertaking advanced research to improve the efficiency of contemporary high performance computing.
Aims
The First ExCALIBUR International Extreme Data (EIED) Workshop will take place from July 18 – 21 in Cambridge, UK.
The Cambridge Open Zettascale Lab is hosting Dawn, the UK’s fastest artificial intelligence (AI) supercomputer, which has been built by the University of Cambridge's Research Computing Services, Intel and Dell Technologies.
Cambridge Open Zettascale Lab researchers lay the foundation for future computing ecosystems with Intel® oneAPI Tools.
Dell's Accelerated Understanding microsite hosts the Research Computing Services, Intel and Dell Technologies film series on innovations in data centre technology.