Before that, Total’s “Pangea” system, introduced in 2016, held the No. Last January, we reported on the debut of HPC4, which supplanted by only a few weeks the previous supercomputing record holder in industrial HPC, an Intel X86-based 9 petaflops system used by BP in the Gulf of Mexico. Each individual model simulated 15 years of production in an average of 28 minutes. The 18.6 petaflops (peak) supercomputer processed 100,000 reservoir models in about 15.5 hours, Nvidia announced in a blog this week by Paul Holzhauer, Nvidia’s director of oil and gas, a task that Nvidia said would take 10 days using legacy hardware and software. The Milan-based company uses Stone Ridge Technology’s Echelon, a high-performance petroleum reservoir simulation software on HPC4, which has 3,200 Nvidia Tesla GPUs. The most powerful supercomputer in commercial use, multinational energy company Eni’s Nvidia GPU-powered HPC4, simulates 15 year’s worth of oil reservoir production in an astounding average of 28 minutes, according to an announcement from Eni. Since 1987 - Covering the Fastest Computers in the World and the People Who Run Them
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