Increase your processor speed 10X! Wow, that would be sweet, and now, thanks to a start-up company in Calgary, Canada, it is possible. The one catch: You have to be doing finite-element or FDTD simulations.
Yes, this is a business trend that is bound to revolutionize the world of finite-element analysis. Areas such as photonics, electromagnetics, seismic, and oil reservoir modelling will all be able to profit from a new hardware accelerator from Acelleware Inc. This will reduce processing times 10 fold for these types of simulations, causing some software modelling companies to ship the accelerator with all thier products.
If you are a young and dynamic entrepreneur with a thirst to develop your talents and realize your potential, Acceleware Calgary may be the place to be. Maybe you could help to Accelerate this trend...
Accelerate your Processing Speed
Accelerate Your Processing Speed
Trend Themes
1. Hardware Acceleration - The trend of using hardware accelerators to speed up processor performance is revolutionizing the world of finite-element analysis.
2. Simulation Processing - Processing times for simulations in areas such as photonics, electromagnetics, seismic, and oil reservoir modeling are being reduced 10 fold.
3. Integration of Accelerators - Software modeling companies are starting to ship accelerators with their products to provide faster processing capabilities.
Industry Implications
1. Finite-element Analysis - The trend of hardware acceleration provides disruptive innovation opportunities for companies in the finite-element analysis industry to significantly speed up their simulations.
2. Software Modeling - The integration of hardware accelerators into software modeling products opens up disruptive innovation opportunities for companies in the software modeling industry to provide faster processing capabilities to their customers.
3. Hardware Development - The demand for hardware accelerators creates disruptive innovation opportunities for companies in the hardware development industry to design and manufacture high-performance processors.