Semiconductor & Computer Engineering
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|logo=frontier logo.png | |logo=frontier logo.png | ||
|image=frontier-system.png | |image=frontier-system.png | ||
| + | |sponsor=U.S. Department of Energy | ||
| + | |designer=AMD | ||
| + | |designer 2=Cray | ||
| + | |operator=Oak Ridge National Laboratory | ||
|introduction=2021 | |introduction=2021 | ||
|peak dpflops=1.5 exaFLOPS | |peak dpflops=1.5 exaFLOPS | ||
| − | |price=$ | + | |price=$600,000,000 |
| − | |predecessor= | + | |predecessor=Summit |
| − | |predecessor link=supercomputers/ | + | |predecessor link=supercomputers/summit |
|successor=OLCF-6 | |successor=OLCF-6 | ||
|successor link=supercomputers/olcf-6 | |successor link=supercomputers/olcf-6 | ||
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== Overview == | == Overview == | ||
Frontier is expected to be one of the fastest - if not the fastest - supercomputer when delivered in 2021. Comprising over 100 {{cray|Shasta}} cabinets, each node will feature a custom [[AMD]] {{amd|EPYC}} (likely a {{amd|Milan|l=core}} derivative) along with four custom Radeon GPUs. [[interconnect architecture|Interconnects]] will be comprised of AMD {{amd|infinity fabric}} for the node and {{cray|Slingshot}} for the system. All in all, Frontier is targeting 2-4x the performance and capacity of {{\\|Summit}}'s I/O subsystem and 5-10x the real-application performance of {{\\|Summit}} with an expected peak performance of over 1.5 exaFLOPS. | Frontier is expected to be one of the fastest - if not the fastest - supercomputer when delivered in 2021. Comprising over 100 {{cray|Shasta}} cabinets, each node will feature a custom [[AMD]] {{amd|EPYC}} (likely a {{amd|Milan|l=core}} derivative) along with four custom Radeon GPUs. [[interconnect architecture|Interconnects]] will be comprised of AMD {{amd|infinity fabric}} for the node and {{cray|Slingshot}} for the system. All in all, Frontier is targeting 2-4x the performance and capacity of {{\\|Summit}}'s I/O subsystem and 5-10x the real-application performance of {{\\|Summit}} with an expected peak performance of over 1.5 exaFLOPS. | ||
| + | |||
| + | == Architecture == | ||
| + | {{empty section}} | ||
== See also == | == See also == | ||
Latest revision as of 19:40, 21 July 2019
| Edit Values | |
| Frontier | |
 | |
 | |
| General Info | |
| Sponsors | U.S. Department of Energy |
| Designers | AMD, Cray |
| Operators | Oak Ridge National Laboratory |
| Introduction | 2021 |
| Peak FLOPS | 1.5 exaFLOPS |
| Price | $600,000,000 |
| Succession | |
Frontier (OLCF-5) is Summit's successor, a planned exascale supercomputer that will be operated by the DoE Oak Ridge National Laboratory. Frontier is expected to go into operation in the 2021-2022 timeframe.
Contents
History[edit]
Frontier is a planned exascale supercomputer with a theoretical peak performance of over 1,500 petaFLOPS (1.5 EF). The design goal of Frontier is to achieve around 50-100x performance improvement in real science applications or alternatively around 5-10x application performance improvement over Summit.
Overview[edit]
Frontier is expected to be one of the fastest - if not the fastest - supercomputer when delivered in 2021. Comprising over 100 Shasta cabinets, each node will feature a custom AMD EPYC (likely a Milan derivative) along with four custom Radeon GPUs. Interconnects will be comprised of AMD infinity fabric for the node and Slingshot for the system. All in all, Frontier is targeting 2-4x the performance and capacity of Summit's I/O subsystem and 5-10x the real-application performance of Summit with an expected peak performance of over 1.5 exaFLOPS.
Architecture[edit]
 |
This section is empty; you can help add the missing info by editing this page. |
See also[edit]
| designer | AMD + and Cray + |
| introductory date | 2021 + |
| logo |  + |
| main image |  + |
| name | Frontier + |
| operator | Oak Ridge National Laboratory + |
| peak flops (double-precision) | 1.5e+18 FLOPS (1.5e+15 KFLOPS, 1,500,000,000,000 MFLOPS, 1,500,000,000 GFLOPS, 1,500,000 TFLOPS, 1,500 PFLOPS, 1.5 EFLOPS, 0.0015 ZFLOPS) + |
| release price | $ 600,000,000.00 (€ 540,000,000.00, £ 486,000,000.00, ¥ 61,998,000,000.00) + |
| sponsor | United States Department of Energy (DOE) + |
