First place: Tianhe-2. On the list of supercomputers released in November 2013, the Tianhe-2 supercomputer developed by China's National University of Defense Technology (NUDT) took the top spot with a floating-point speed of 3.386 trillion operations per second, and continues to be the world's fastest supercomputer, nearly twice as fast as the second-place Titan. Following the Tianhe-1A computer's victory in November 2010, Tianhe-2 is the first supercomputer to win the top spot in the world on multiple occasions. Tianhe-2 has 16,000 nodes, each deploying two Intel Xeon IvyBridge and three Xeon Phi processors, totaling 3,120,000 computing cores. Tianhe-2 will be deployed at the end of the year at the National Supercomputer Center in Guangzhou, China.

Second place: Titan. Titan, located at the U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE) Oak Ridge National Laboratory, has been relegated from the top spot to second place. powered by Cray's XK7 system, which uses 560,640 AMD HALOCAUST processor cores and 261,632 NVIDIA K20x gas pedals, Titan operates at a speed of 1,759 quadrillion times a second. titan is the most energy-efficient supercomputer, consuming 8.8 million watts. supercomputer, consuming 8.21 megawatts of power and delivering a performance of 2,143 Mflops/W.

Third: Sequoia. Sequoia, equipped with IBM's BlueGene/ Q system and installed at the U.S. Department of Energy's Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, came in third place, dropping one spot.First delivered in 2011 and achieving a speed of 1,717 trillion runs per second, the supercomputer uses 1,572,864 cores.Sequoia's energy efficiency is also very good, consuming 7.84 megawatts of power and delivering a performance of 2,031.6 MFLOPS/W.

Fourth place: the K supercomputer. The Fujitsu K computer, installed at the Advanced Institute for Computational Science (AICS) at the Kobe Institute of Chemical Research in Japan, was ranked fourth with a benchmark speed of 10.51 Pflop / per second, using 705,024 SPARC64 processing cores, and computing at 10.51 trillion operations per second.

Fifth: Mira. Mira at the U.S. Department of Energy's Argonne National Laboratory uses the second-generation BlueGene/Q architecture. Running at 859 quadrillion cycles per second, it crams in far more cores than the seventh-ranked Juqueen: 786,432 to be exact, thus nearly doubling performance.

Sixth place: Piz Daint The Piz Daint at the Swiss National Supercomputing Center (CSCS) runs at 6.27 trillion cycles per second, giving it the sixth highest performance.

Seventh: Stampede: The upgraded Stampede at the Texas Advanced Computing Center (TACC) at the University of Texas reached a speed of 5.17 quadrillion cycles per second, placing it in seventh place for performance.

Eighth place: Juqueen: The supercomputer Juqueen is located in Jülich, Germany, and is the fastest supercomputer in Europe developed by the Jülich Institute in collaboration with IBM*** Juqueen is equipped with IBM's BlueGene/Q system, with a total of 393,216 computational cores, and consumes 1,970 KW. it can reach a processing capacity of up to 517 trillion cycles per second during the Linpack test. Linpack tests with a processing power of up to 5.01 quadrillion floating point operations per second.

Ninth place: Vulcan, the US-based "Vulcan", ranked eighth in the Linpack benchmarks with a speed of 4.29 quadrillion operations per second (petaflop/s).

Tenth: SuperMUC. A regular on the Top500 list, SuperMUC is located at the Leibniz Supercomputing Center near Munich, Germany, among IBM's systems labs. It is powered by 147,456 Intel Sandy Bridge processors and has a processing power of 2.90 quadrillion floating point operations per second.