European nuclear physics research institute trusts amd epyc 7351 processors

AMD has announced that the European Nuclear Physics Research Institute (INFN) in Italy has decided to go for the AMD EPYC 7351 processor , to power its new performance computing cluster.

AMD EPYC 7351 is the processor of choice for the European Nuclear Physics Research Institute

INFN is a leading research institution in Europe, which conducts different theoretical and experimental investigations in the subnuclear, nuclear and astroparticle fields. The INFN provides access to the vast amount of processing required for advanced research in nuclear physics. Thanks to advanced AMD EPYC processors, the institution has accessed the latest generation of processing capacity for its users, and the expansion of its overall computing capabilities.

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The AMD EPYC 7351 processor offers a 16-core configuration, in addition to providing a total of 128 PCIe lanes to enable high-speed connectivity, with all kinds of devices. Its eight memory channels help deliver sensational performance on all kinds of demanding tasks. High-performance computing is an environment in which the AMD EPYC processor feature set is notable for its ability to provide scalable support for computing and storage resources required for advanced research.

AMD EPYC is the current AMD platform for servers and supercomputers, these are chips based on the award-winning Zen architecture, which are offered in a maximum configuration of 32 cores, to satisfy the demands of the sectors that need greater computing capacities. AMD is gradually taking new steps for the expansion of this young platform. AMD has a very robust roadmap based on Zen architecture for years to come.