Do Pakistan have supercomputers?

ScREC is a supercomputer developed by the Research Centre for Modeling and Simulation (RCMS) at the National University of Sciences and Technology, Pakistan (NUST) in Islamabad, Pakistan. With a 132 teraflops performance, it is currently the fastest supercomputer in Pakistan.

Where are supercomputers mainly used?

Supercomputers were originally used in applications related to national security, including nuclear weapons design and cryptography. Today they are also routinely employed by the aerospace, petroleum, and automotive industries.

What organizations use supercomputers?

Have a look at the top ten companies that are supplying the super machines of today.

• IBM. Cores: 7,346,514. Machines: 153.
• HP. Cores: 3,747,812. Machines: 179.
• Cray. Cores: 3,583,180. Machines: 62.
• NUDT. Cores: 3,547,648. Machines: 5.
• Fujitsu. Cores: 915,974. Machines: 8.
• SGI. Cores: 813,376.
• Dell. Cores: 618,396.
• Bull. Cores: 588,120.

Which country have more technology India or Pakistan?

India has five patents for a million people, five times more than the Pakistanis. The reason, as indicated by data in the UN report, could be Pakistan’s poor technological infrastructure as compared to India despite the youth there showing more interest than Indians in science and technology.

Which country has the fastest supercomputer in the world?

TOKYO — The Fugaku supercomputer, developed by Fujitsu and Japan’s national research institute Riken, has defended its title as the world’s fastest supercomputer, beating competitors from China and the U.S.

What forms a supercomputing platform?

A commodity supercomputer is built using off-the-shelf processors developed for workstations or commercial servers connected by an off-the-shelf network using the I/O interface of the processor. Such machines are often referred to as “clusters” because they are constructed by clustering workstations or servers.

How do scientists use supercomputers?

Supercomputers are used for highly calculation-intensive tasks such as problems involving quantum mechanical physics, weather forecasting, climate research (including research into global warming), molecular modeling (computing the structures and properties of chemical compounds, biological macromolecules, polymers.