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Korea Institute of Science and Technology Information Selects Hewlett Packard Enterprise to Build South Korea's Largest Supercomputer By Investing.com
Korea's sixth-generation supercomputer, KISTI-6, will be 100% direct liquid-cooled to enable AI and HPC simulation for researchers across academia and industry SINGAPORE--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Hewlett Packard Enterprise (NYSE: HPE) today announced that it has been selected by the Korea Institute of Science and Technology Information (KISTI), a government-funded research institute, to build a more advanced and versatile computing architecture for its sixth national supercomputer, KISTI-6, which is expected to become the most powerful supercomputer in South Korea. The new supercomputer will feature a 100% fanless direct liquid cooling system architecture to deliver greater efficiency, sustainability, and density. KISTI has made its supercomputing services accessible to a variety of users for many years - including research institutions, universities, and commercial companies of all sizes. The new supercomputer will serve a wide range of demanding data-intensive research projects and form the backbone of artificial intelligence (AI) and simulation research and development in Korea. It is expected to reach a theoretical peak performance of 600 petaflops, more than half an exaflop. As the leader in supercomputing, having built many of the world's fastest and energy efficient systems for high performance computing (HPC) and AI, HPE is uniquely positioned to help organizations minimize power consumption while maximizing business outcomes, said Joseph Yang, general manager, HPC and AI, APAC and India, Hewlett Packard Enterprise. We are proud to support this strategic initiative to strengthen Korea's capabilities in fundamental scientific research and advanced artificial intelligence, aligned with their broader mission to support national R&D advancement. Our goal is to work with HPE, AMD and NVIDIA to cement Korea's position as a leading country for supercomputing and sovereign AI innovation, said Sik Lee, President, Korea Institute of Science and Technology Information. We want to nurture experts in data utilization, high performance computing and AI technologies to help bolster our scientific and technological competitiveness. Making AI accessible and inclusive is critical to encouraging innovation across industries and enhancing societal impact. KISTI-6 will be built on the HPE Cray Supercomputing EX4000 system with two partitions, one featuring NVIDIA GH200 Grace Hopper Superchips and another featuring 5th Gen AMD EPYCâ„¢ processors. The latest accelerators will process the large amounts of data required for AI training, inference, and simulation. HPE Slingshot interconnect 400, an exascale-capable interconnect, will deliver fast data transfers between the compute and storage units at 400 gigabits-per-second speeds and allows workloads and applications to scale across the entire system. Researchers, scientists and professionals across the globe are increasingly relying on advanced and complex AI and simulation capabilities to meet the growing demands of supercomputing, said John Josephakis, Vice President of Supercomputing and HPC at NVIDIA. By collaborating with the Korea Institute of Science and Technology Information and HPE, we're expanding access to high-performance computing, empowering industries and teams to innovate faster and more efficiently. Leveraging our experience powering the world's most advanced supercomputers, AMD is collaborating with HPE to deliver KISTI-6 using 5th Gen AMD EPYCâ„¢ processors " the industry's leading CPU for AI, said Peter Chambers, Managing Director of Sales, APAC and Country Manager, Australia, AMD. With breakthrough performance and outstanding energy efficiency, we're enabling researchers to solve complex problems fast and efficiently. With the increasing demand from data-intensive workloads, KISTI also selected HPE Cray Supercomputing Storage Systems E2000, integrating fast Non-Volatile Memory Express (NVMe) and high-capacity Near Line (NL)-SAS disks, alongside the HPE Data Management Framework (DMF), for efficient and scalable data management. The fully integrated solution, tailored to KISTI's complex research requirements, will be designed and delivered by HPE and located in a government datacenter, specially adapted for liquid-cooled systems. About Korea Institute of Science and Technology Information (KISTI) The Korea Institute of Science and Technology Information (KISTI) is a government-funded national research institute dedicated to advancing science and technology through cutting-edge expertise in high-performance computing (HPC), big data, and research information services. With over 60 years of experience, KISTI is leading innovation in national R&D by harnessing the power of AI and HPC in the era of the Intelligent Revolution. For more information, visit: www.kisti.re.kr About Hewlett Packard Enterprise Hewlett Packard Enterprise (NYSE: HPE) is a global technology leader focused on developing intelligent solutions that allow customers to capture, analyze, and act upon data seamlessly. The company innovates across networking, hybrid cloud, and AI to help customers develop new business models, engage in new ways, and increase operational performance. For more information, visit: www.hpe.com. AMD, the AMD logo, EPYC, and combinations thereof are trademarks of Advanced Micro Devices, Inc. View source version on businesswire.com: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20250513352973/en/
[2]
Korea Institute of Science and Technology Information Selects Hewlett Packard Enterprise to Build South Korea's Largest Supercomputer
Hewlett Packard Enterprise (NYSE: HPE) today announced that it has been selected by the Korea Institute of Science and Technology Information (KISTI), a government-funded research institute, to build a more advanced and versatile computing architecture for its sixth national supercomputer, "KISTI-6", which is expected to become the most powerful supercomputer in South Korea. The new supercomputer will feature a 100% fanless direct liquid cooling system architecture to deliver greater efficiency, sustainability, and density. KISTI has made its supercomputing services accessible to a variety of users for many years - including research institutions, universities, and commercial companies of all sizes. The new supercomputer will serve a wide range of demanding data-intensive research projects and form the backbone of artificial intelligence (AI) and simulation research and development in Korea. It is expected to reach a theoretical peak performance of 600 petaflops, more than half an exaflop. "As the leader in supercomputing, having built many of the world's fastest and energy efficient systems for high performance computing (HPC) and AI, HPE is uniquely positioned to help organizations minimize power consumption while maximizing business outcomes," said Joseph Yang, general manager, HPC and AI, APAC and India, Hewlett Packard Enterprise. "We are proud to support this strategic initiative to strengthen Korea's capabilities in fundamental scientific research and advanced artificial intelligence, aligned with their broader mission to support national R&D advancement." "Our goal is to work with HPE, AMD and NVIDIA to cement Korea's position as a leading country for supercomputing and sovereign AI innovation," said Sik Lee, President, Korea Institute of Science and Technology Information. "We want to nurture experts in data utilization, high performance computing and AI technologies to help bolster our scientific and technological competitiveness. Making AI accessible and inclusive is critical to encouraging innovation across industries and enhancing societal impact." KISTI-6 will be built on the HPE Cray Supercomputing EX4000 system with two partitions, one featuring NVIDIA GH200 Grace Hopper Superchips and another featuring 5th Gen AMD EPYCâ„¢ processors. The latest accelerators will process the large amounts of data required for AI training, inference, and simulation. HPE Slingshot interconnect 400, an exascale-capable interconnect, will deliver fast data transfers between the compute and storage units at 400 gigabits-per-second speeds and allows workloads and applications to scale across the entire system. "Researchers, scientists and professionals across the globe are increasingly relying on advanced and complex AI and simulation capabilities to meet the growing demands of supercomputing," said John Josephakis, Vice President of Supercomputing and HPC at NVIDIA. "By collaborating with the Korea Institute of Science and Technology Information and HPE, we're expanding access to high-performance computing, empowering industries and teams to innovate faster and more efficiently." "Leveraging our experience powering the world's most advanced supercomputers, AMD is collaborating with HPE to deliver KISTI-6 using 5th Gen AMD EPYCâ„¢ processors - the industry's leading CPU for AI," said Peter Chambers, Managing Director of Sales, APAC and Country Manager, Australia, AMD. "With breakthrough performance and outstanding energy efficiency, we're enabling researchers to solve complex problems fast and efficiently." With the increasing demand from data-intensive workloads, KISTI also selected HPE Cray Supercomputing Storage Systems E2000, integrating fast Non-Volatile Memory Express (NVMe) and high-capacity Near Line (NL)-SAS disks, alongside the HPE Data Management Framework (DMF), for efficient and scalable data management. The fully integrated solution, tailored to KISTI's complex research requirements, will be designed and delivered by HPE and located in a government datacenter, specially adapted for liquid-cooled systems. About Korea Institute of Science and Technology Information (KISTI) The Korea Institute of Science and Technology Information (KISTI) is a government-funded national research institute dedicated to advancing science and technology through cutting-edge expertise in high-performance computing (HPC), big data, and research information services. With over 60 years of experience, KISTI is leading innovation in national R&D by harnessing the power of AI and HPC in the era of the Intelligent Revolution. For more information, visit: www.kisti.re.kr About Hewlett Packard Enterprise Hewlett Packard Enterprise (NYSE: HPE) is a global technology leader focused on developing intelligent solutions that allow customers to capture, analyze, and act upon data seamlessly. The company innovates across networking, hybrid cloud, and AI to help customers develop new business models, engage in new ways, and increase operational performance. For more information, visit: www.hpe.com. AMD, the AMD logo, EPYC, and combinations thereof are trademarks of Advanced Micro Devices, Inc.
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Hewlett Packard Enterprise has been chosen to build South Korea's most powerful supercomputer, KISTI-6, for the Korea Institute of Science and Technology Information. The system will feature advanced liquid cooling and support AI and simulation research.
The Korea Institute of Science and Technology Information (KISTI) has selected Hewlett Packard Enterprise (HPE) to construct South Korea's most powerful supercomputer, KISTI-6. This ambitious project aims to bolster the country's capabilities in artificial intelligence (AI) and scientific research, marking a significant leap in South Korea's technological infrastructure 12.
KISTI-6 will be built on the HPE Cray Supercomputing EX4000 system, featuring two distinct partitions. One partition will utilize NVIDIA GH200 Grace Hopper Superchips, while the other will employ 5th Gen AMD EPYCâ„¢ processors. This dual-architecture approach is designed to handle the extensive data processing required for AI training, inference, and complex simulations 1.
The supercomputer is expected to achieve a theoretical peak performance of 600 petaflops, which is more than half an exaflop. This impressive computational power will be complemented by HPE's Slingshot interconnect 400, an exascale-capable system that enables data transfers between compute and storage units at speeds of 400 gigabits per second 2.
One of the most notable features of KISTI-6 is its 100% fanless direct liquid cooling system. This advanced cooling architecture is designed to deliver superior efficiency, sustainability, and density compared to traditional air-cooled systems 12.
To manage the increasing demands of data-intensive workloads, KISTI has also opted for HPE Cray Supercomputing Storage Systems E2000. This storage solution integrates fast Non-Volatile Memory Express (NVMe) and high-capacity Near Line (NL)-SAS disks, alongside the HPE Data Management Framework (DMF) for efficient and scalable data management 2.
KISTI-6 is set to serve a wide range of data-intensive research projects and will form the backbone of AI and simulation research and development in South Korea. The supercomputer will be accessible to various users, including research institutions, universities, and commercial companies of all sizes 1.
Sik Lee, President of KISTI, emphasized the project's strategic importance: "Our goal is to work with HPE, AMD and NVIDIA to cement Korea's position as a leading country for supercomputing and sovereign AI innovation. We want to nurture experts in data utilization, high performance computing and AI technologies to help bolster our scientific and technological competitiveness" 2.
The development of KISTI-6 represents a collaborative effort between several tech giants. John Josephakis, Vice President of Supercomputing and HPC at NVIDIA, highlighted the growing reliance on advanced AI and simulation capabilities in global research. He stated, "By collaborating with the Korea Institute of Science and Technology Information and HPE, we're expanding access to high-performance computing, empowering industries and teams to innovate faster and more efficiently" 1.
Peter Chambers from AMD also emphasized the importance of energy efficiency in supercomputing, noting that their 5th Gen AMD EPYCâ„¢ processors will enable researchers to solve complex problems quickly and efficiently 2.
As South Korea positions itself at the forefront of supercomputing and AI innovation, KISTI-6 is poised to play a crucial role in advancing the country's scientific and technological competitiveness on the global stage.
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