▷ the Bright blog

Across industries such as healthcare, manufacturing, agriculture, financial, etc., edge computing has become more complex and nuanced as the digital age has progressed.

As we collectively catch our breath after what can only be described as an unprecedented year, this is a good opportunity to look back on Bright Computing’s journey through the previous 12 months.

Well, what a week that was! We would have all preferred to be together at SC20 because virtual events are never the same, but we are grateful to you all for taking the time to visit Bright during SC20. 

We’ve respected and worked with Addison Snell of Intersect360 for many years, so we were delighted that he was able to collaborate with us on a recent stat sheet project.

We’d like to draw your attention to an article published today on The Next Platform. In the article, the author, David Gordon, explores the topic of HPC and virtualization, with an eye on an upcoming webinar that is due to take place next week on this very topic: 

We are honored to join NVIDIA’s DGX-Ready Software program. This program delivers proven enterprise-grade solutions that increase data science productivity, accelerate AI workflows, and improve deployment, accessibility, and utilization of AI infrastructure. Purpose-built for AI, NVIDIA DGX systems can be managed in clusters by Bright Cluster Manager, the smart choice for a wide variety of use cases.

We are delighted that San Diego Supercomputer Center (SDSC) has chosen Bright Computing to host their next tech talk as part of the SDSC Technology Forum. 

At Bright, we are well aware of the increasing amount of complexity that is brought about by the evolution of the HPC industry. Complexity is a problem that we solve every day, for our broad spectrum of customers.

Bucknell University, a private liberal arts college located in Lewisburg, Pennsylvania, has modernized its approach to managing their high-performance computing (HPC) cluster and is now using Bright Cluster Manager to provide consistency, ease-of-use, and the ability to easily extend its on-premise cluster to the cloud.

We recently announced that the San Diego Supercomputer Center (SDSC) will be using Bright Cluster Manager to manage the facility’s newest supercomputer, called ‘Expanse’. Bright Cluster Manager will enable Expanse to balance and manage resource diversity across virtually all domains of their science and engineering users, maximizing resource utilization, and increasing workload efficiency for research scientists across the country and beyond.