At the recent ISC HyperPerformance 2024, AMD's Epyc CPUs and Instinct GPUs were shown to be increasingly adopted in HPC.

AMD announced at the ISC High Performance 2024, a high-performance computing exhibition held in Hamburg, Germany on the 14th, that AMD's EPYC CPU and AMD Instinct GPU are leading the HPC field by being installed in supercomputers of companies and national research institutes around the world.

AMD powers 156 supercomputers on the latest TOP500 list, a 29% increase over the previous year, and 157 systems on the Green500 list, which identifies the world's most efficient supercomputers, are powered by AMD solutions.

Oak Ridge National Lab's Frontier was named the world's fastest supercomputer for the fifth consecutive time and the third year in a row, followed by Lawrence Livermore National Laboratories' El Capitan Early Delivery System and RZ-ARZ Adams and Tuolumne ranked 46th, 47th, and 48th, respectively.

AMD announced that it continues to support Lumi, the highest-performing system in EMEA and the fifth-fastest in the world. AMD EPYC processors and AMD Instinct accelerators are also powering several new supercomputers, including HPE's Helios supercomputer and Eni's HPC6 supercomputer.
AMD unveiled the Alveo V80 Compute Accelerator for HPC and big data workloads, which offers double the memory bandwidth and logic density, and four times the network bandwidth compared to the previous generation.