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![supercomputer01]()
1. Titan (Cray, Inc., 17590.0 TFlops/s) at Oak Ridge National Laboratory in Oak Ridge, TN![supercomputer02]()
2. Sequoia (IBM, 16324.8 TFlops/s) at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory in Livermore, CA![supercomputer03]()
3. K Computer (Fujitsu, 10510.0 TFlops/s) at RIKEN Advanced Institute for Computational Science in Kobe, Japan![supercomputer04]()
4. Mira (IBM, 8162.4) at Argonne National Laboratory in Argonne, IL![supercomputer05]()
5. JUQUEEN (IBM, 4141.2 TFlop/s) at Jülich Research Center in Jülich, Germany![supercomputer06]()
6. SuperMUC (IBM, 2897.0 TFlops/s) at Leibniz Supercomputing Center in Garching, Germany![supercomputer07]()
7. Stampede (Dell, 2660.3 TFlops/s) at Texas Advanced Computing Center in Austin, TX![supercomputer08]()
8. Tianhe-1A (NUDT, 2566.0 TFlop/s) at National Supercomputing Center in Tianjin, China![supercomputer09]()
9. Fermi (IBM, 1725.5 TFlop/s) at CINECA in Bologna, Italy![supercomputer10]()
10. DARPA Trial Subset (IBM, 1515.0 TFlops/s) at IBM Development Engineering in the U.S.![supercomputer11]()
11. Curie (Bull SA, 1359.0 TFlop/s) at CEA in Bruyeres-le-Chatel, FranceThe 11 most powerful supercomputers in the world
These aren't your ordinary PCs. Capable of computing thousands of teraflops a second, these supercomputers are used to do things like simulate nuclear reaction or solve complex physics problems.
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- The 11 most powerful supercomputers in the world
