Japan builds world's most powerful Supercomputer

TOKYO: Japan's state-run research institute Raikan Laboratory, in collaboration with Private technology company Fujitsu, has developed the world's most powerful supercomputer, the Fugaku, which produces 415 in just one second. Can do billions of calculations. In technical terms, Fugaku's speed is "415 peta flops."

Prior to that, Smith had the distinction of being the world's fastest supercomputer developed by the Oak Ridge National Laboratory in the United States and calculated at a speed of 148 p-ta flops. Thus, in the field of velocity, "Fugaku" is 2.8 times faster than Summit.

Supercomputers have been developed in the past with the help of CPMs with ARM architecture, but they were not very powerful. In this sense, it is the first time that the world's fastest supercomputer has been developed with the technology of "smartphone processor".

It should be noted that microprocessors based on ARM architecture are being used more and more in modern manual electronic devices such as smartphones, smart watches and tablet PCs as they are shorter and consume less energy.

But Fugaku's superiority doesn't just end there, it's also the world's first fastest supercomputer with 158,976 CPUs with ARM architecture.

Other reports suggest that the supercomputer was used to find a vaccine for the corona virus before Fugaku was announced.