HPC and AI collusion – Rumours from the trade show floor
Recently I’ve garnered much of my blog inspiration from industry events. February has been no exception and I benefited from a fascinating day earlier in the month at the HPC and Big Data conference in London, just a stone’s throw from the Houses of Parliament. Here are some of my observations from my discussions there...
How can energy intensive industries plan for energy markets increasingly dominated by renewables?
The costs of renewable energy continue to fall at a remarkable rate in markets across the globe. This opens up new buying opportunities for energy intensive companies that want to meet sustainability goals or – in an increasing number of instances – simply lock in cost effective power prices through long term contracts.
The UK's NHS will trust data to foreign powers
Data center providers will have welcomed the recent announcement that the NHS has approved the storage of patient data outside the UK . This could remove a barrier to the development of international colocation and cloud services for health and research data, and free organisations from the requirement to store patient data in their own country.
HPC enabled crash testing for automobile safety
In my previous blogs I've highlighted how high performance computing (HPC) has become a powerful tool aiding automobile design. HPC has been particularly important in the realm of simulated crash test simulation and this blog focuses on the rapid improvements being made in this field.
HPCs role in seismological study and advanced earthquake analysis
Researchers have typically taken an empirical approach to earthquake study, but as high performance computing (HPC) becomes more prevalent, traditional methods of seismological study are making way for a new paradigm of earthquake analysis based on high-granularity models.
Deploying HPC within Financial Services: Which path should your firm follow?
Against a backdrop of accelerated industry change, forward-thinking banks and fintech firms are increasingly turning to high performance computing (HPC) to secure a competitive edge and mitigate risk. So which path should your firm follow when deploying intensive HPC workloads?
Iceland provides the power behind Germany's most pioneering AI start-ups
This week has seen the announcement of Analytic Engineering, a pioneering German AI engineering firm, choosing Verne Global’s data center in Iceland as the location for their intensive computing. This represents another impressive AI and Machine Learning client win for us, following DeepL joining us just before Christmas.