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November 14, 2005, 11:40 am
BlueGene/L is still the cream of the supercomputing crop, according to a new list of the world’s 500 most powerful machines. The computer, which is operated by the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory at the University of California at Berkeley, easily outpaced the competition: It has more than doubled its work rate since June, when it topped the rankings by performing more than 136 trillion calculations in a second.
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Collective bargaining, technology leaders say, can bring high-end services to campus at lower prices.
The publication, called "eLife," is backed by three major supporters of scientific research.
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