Lenovo, the world’s top seller of PCs, also leads the world in providing supercomputers, according to Top 500, which tracks the world’s high-performance computing industry. IBM, meanwhile, ranks 12th. Here’s the latest.
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Yes, IBM (and let’s not leave out Red Hat, IBM’s core cloud player) has found another way to tout its cloud computing business by creating what it calls an artificial intelligence-focused supercomputer that exists in the cloud. So this begs the question: Skynet in the cloud someday?
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The Biden administration is keeping up the pressure on Chinese technology firms by adding more companies to a Commerce Department blacklist.
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President Trump announced Sunday evening that the federal government is deploying the world’s most powerful suprecomputer in what he has described as a “war” with an “invisible enemy” – the coronavirus. And IBM is a big part of the effort.
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Supercomputer technology ranging from liquid cooling to banks of high-end servers from Lenovo powered by new generation Intel processors are delivering power that the companies say is capable of making advances in earthquake forecasting to new research into disease forecasting.
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With a large photo in the background declaring that already more than one in three supercomputers around the world are powered by Lenovo, the tech giant is working now with Intel to drive improvements in high-performance computing and artificial intelligence.
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The United States is blacklisting five Chinese organizations involved in supercomputing with military-related applications, citing national security as justification for denying its Asian geopolitical rival access to critical U.S. technology. However, Lenovo is not on the list.
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A strong year in sales has further tightened Lenovo’s grip on the world’s No. 1 ranking as supercomputer builder – and a great deal of that work continues to be done in the Triangle.
Read MoreBorn in China with most of its operations there, its stock traded in Hong Kong and a headquarters in Beijing, Lenovo is consistently branded as a Chinese company. Lenovo occasionally pushes back on that narrative – and such was the case Monday when the company was named the world’s top supercomputer builder.
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