We conduct High Performance Computing (HPC) Research and Development (R&D) for Scientific Research, e.g., Astronomy, Astrophysics, Astrobiology, Biology, Cosmology, Dark Matter, Dark Energy, Gravitational Waves, Globular Clusters, (Lyman Alpha Blob LABs) Supernova, Magnetars, Pulsars, Quasars, Black Holes, Supermassive Black Holes, the Cosmic Web, Aerospace, Particle Physics / High Energy Physics (HEP), Quantum Physics, Quantum Mechanics, Fusion Research (Fusion Energy / Fusion Power), etc.

The HubBucket HPC (High Performance Computing) Division of HubBucket Inc ("HubBucket") conducts Technology Research and Development (R&D) that focuses on High Performance Computing (HPC) with a focus on Scientific Research, Scientific Exploration, and Scientific Discovery.

What is High Performance Computing (HPC)?

High performance computing (HPC) is the practice of aggregating computing resources to gain performance greater than that of a single workstation, server, or computer. HPC can take the form of custom-built supercomputers or groups of individual computers called clusters. HPC can be run on-premises, in the cloud, or as a hybrid of both. Each computer in a cluster is often called a node, with each node responsible for a different task.

Controller nodes run essential services and coordinate work between nodes, interactive nodes or login nodes act as the hosts that users log in to, either by graphical user interface or command line, and compute or worker nodes execute the computations. Algorithms and software are run in parallel on each node of the cluster to help perform its given task. HPC typically has three main components: compute, storage, and networking.

HPC allows companies and researchers to aggregate computing resources to solve problems that are either too large for standard computers to handle individually or would take too long to process. For this reason, it is also sometimes referred to as Supercomputing.

HPC is used to solve problems in academic research, science, design, simulation, and business intelligence. HPC’s ability to quickly process massive amounts of data powers some of the most fundamental aspects of today’s society, such as the capability for banks to verify fraud on millions of credit card transactions at once, for automakers to test your car’s design for crash safety, or to know what the weather is going to be like tomorrow.