K computer

E1039957

The K computer was a Japanese supercomputer developed by RIKEN and Fujitsu that ranked among the world’s fastest systems in the early 2010s and was widely used for advanced scientific research.

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Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf supercomputer
architecture SPARC64 VIIIfx NERFINISHED
award 2011 ACM Gordon Bell Prize (applications using K computer) NERFINISHED
city Kobe NERFINISHED
country Japan
dateOfTopRank June 2011
June 2012
November 2011
November 2012
developer Fujitsu NERFINISHED
RIKEN NERFINISHED
endOfOperation 2019
energyEfficiencyRank Green500 NERFINISHED
fieldOfUse astrophysics
computational fluid dynamics
disaster prevention
life sciences
fileSystem Lustre NERFINISHED
firstDeployment 2011 GENERATED
fundingAgency Japanese government NERFINISHED
interconnect Tofu interconnect NERFINISHED
location RIKEN Advanced Institute for Computational Science NERFINISHED
mainMemory 1,410 terabytes
manufacturer Fujitsu NERFINISHED
meaningOfName 10 quadrillion (10^16)
nameOrigin Japanese word "kei" meaning 10 quadrillion
notableFeature first supercomputer to exceed 10 petaflops LINPACK performance
numberOfCPUs 705,024 GENERATED
numberOfNodes 88,128
operatingSystem Linux
Red Hat Enterprise Linux NERFINISHED
owner RIKEN NERFINISHED
peakPerformance 10.51 petaflops
powerConsumption about 12.7 megawatts
prefecture Hyogo Prefecture NERFINISHED
processorVendor Fujitsu NERFINISHED
projectLeader RIKEN Advanced Institute for Computational Science NERFINISHED
purpose climate research
earthquake simulation
materials science
medical research
scientific research
shutdownDate August 2019
standardBenchmark LINPACK NERFINISHED
startOfConstruction 2006
startOfOperation 2012
successor Fugaku NERFINISHED
top500List TOP500 NERFINISHED
top500Rank 1

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Fugaku supercomputer successorOf K computer
subject surface form: Fugaku