The CDC 6600, introduced by the Control Data Corporation, usually gets the nod as the first supercomputer. Chiefly designed by Seymour Cray, the CDC 6600 boasted up to triple the throughput of the ...

The Colorado Springs-based supercomputer company founded in 1989 by Seymour Cray after he left Cray Research. Cray developed the Cray-3, an incredibly fast gallium arsenide-based computer that ran ...

Seymour Cray's journey, from a curious young boy ... His legacy lives on in modern supercomputers, which owe much of their design and capability to the visionary ideas of this remarkable engineer.

It is one million times faster than supercomputers at the turn of this century 25 years ago and 6-billion times faster than Seymour Cray’s 1964 cdc 6600 machine in Minneapolis—widely regarded ...

The name Cray, as in [Seymour Cray] is synonymous with supercomputing ... Cray Research still makes supercomputers that can eat your phone for lunch. Still, at the time, this was big iron.

Supercomputer maker Cray says that it is seeing an increasing in interest in its ultra-high-end machines from businesses looking to find a way to tackle their fast-increasing big data challenges.

In 1964, American electronics engineer and computer designer Seymour Cray brought the world’s first supercomputer to life. The CDC 6600 — named after the Control Data Corporation, the now-defunct ...

Hewlett Packard Enterprise unveiled Friday its intent to acquire global supercomputer innovator Cray for approximately $1.3 billion in a move to take high-performance computing (HPC) to the next ...