NVIDIA
NVIDIA (Nasdaq: NVDA) is the world leader in visual computing technologies and the inventor of the GPU, a high-performance processor which generates breathtaking, interactive graphics on workstations, personal computers, game consoles, and mobile devices.
NVIDIA serves the entertainment and consumer market with its GeForce products, the professional design and visualization market with its Quadro products, and the high-performance computing market with its Tesla products.
These products are transforming visually-rich and computationally-intensive applications such as video games, film production, broadcasting, industrial design, financial modeling, space exploration, and medical imaging.
View all products based on the next generation CUDA GPU architecture codenamed "Fermi"
Recent Articles
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Rendering with NVIDIA Maximus
Nvidia Maximus is a new workstation technology that enables users to work freely in a 3D application, while running a full speed rendering or simulation in the background. AEC caught up with Nvidia to find out more.
30 January 2012
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Major New NVIDIA CUDA Release Makes It Faster and Easier To Accelerate Scientific Research with GPUs
NVIDIA have released a new version of its CUDA parallel computing platform, which will make it easier for computational biologists, chemists, physicists, geophysicists, other researchers, and engineers to advance their simulations and computational work by using GPUs. The new NVIDIA® CUDA® parallel computing platform features three key enhancements that make parallel programing with GPUs easier, more accessible and faster.
26 January 2012
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Supercomputer 'Titans' Face Huge Energy Costs
Warehouse-size supercomputers costing $1 million to $100 million can seem as distant from ordinary laptops and tablets as Greek immortals on Mount Olympus. Yet the next great leap in supercomputing could not only transform U.S. science and innovation, but also put much more computing power in the hands of consumers.
20 January 2012
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NVIDIA GPUs becomes DNA star
NVIDIA GPUs have sped up the number crunching at the world's largest genome sequencing centre. Once, the BGI in China needed four days to analyse data describing a human genome. Now it needs just six hours. That is thanks to the fact that it upgraded the servers to use Nvidia GPUs instead of conventional chips.
09 January 2012
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BGI Tackles DNA Data Deluge Using NVIDIA Tesla GPUs
NVIDIA have announced that BGI, the world's largest genomics institute, has slashed the time to analyze batches of DNA sequencing data from nearly four days to just six hours using a NVIDIA® Tesla™ GPU-based server farm.
14 December 2011
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