For over 40 years we have been developing highly advanced computing solutions for the world’s most complex science, engineering and analytics challenges. Ever since we introduced the world’s first supercomputer in 1976, our technologies have helped solve today’s problems and made tomorrow’s questions possible.At our core we are technology pioneers. We work with our customers and users to understand what they’re trying to do and what problems they can’t solve with existing technologies. Then we develop complete supercomputing solutions that help them address their otherwise unanswerable questions.Our portfolio consists of three product lines: supercomputers, storage and data management systems, and data analytics solutions. We offer them individually or integrated into a complete solution depending on a customer’s need.
Cray in the News
Peter Ungaro, former president and CEO of Cray, to provide strategic oversight to drive SimOps adoption and enhance productivity for engineers, organization says.
University expands compute capabilities to power GPU-accelerated applications and converged workloads in the exascale era for global research in food, water, energy, the environment and digitalization.
New HPC Parallel Storage System delivers scalability and performance to power data-driven workloads Including AI, analytics, simulation and modeling, company says.
Nearly 65% of respondents will need to expand on-premises systems to meet increasing performance requirements.
Need for high-performance computing to make sense of explosion of data cited as prompting the acquisition.
CFD and wind tunnel test reveal aerodynamically advantageous positions in a group cycling race.
Cray is creating a production-ready, Arm-based supercomputer with the addition of Cavium ThunderX2 processors; company also makes other announcements involving AI and storage solutions.
Samsung has purchased a Cray CS-Storm accelerated cluster supercomputer, according to Cray.
Customers can run HPC, AI, and advanced analytics workloads at supercomputing scale.
A total of 471 systems, representing 94.2% of the total, are now using Intel processors, which is slightly up from 92.8% six months ago, according to the TOP500's latest list.
The aeronautical university buys a Cray CS Cluster supercomputer in an effort to boost aerospace research.
The new Cray systems will provide accelerator-optimized solutions for running machine learning and deep learning applications, the company reports.
One of the picks will be chosen as DE’s Editor’s Pick of the Week.
Here's a report on research exploring new technologies and methodologies for solving bigger simulations with greater efficiency.
The goal is to address bottlenecks and HPC challenges.
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