AWS HPC Blog

Category: Compute

How Rivian modernized engineering simulation using AWS

This post was contributed by Ameya Kamerkar (Rivian), Vikram Pendyam (Rivian), Abhishek Chauhan (Rivian), Ajay Paknikar (AWS), Sandeep Sovani (AWS) Figure 1. Rivian’s custom Amazon Electric Delivery Vehicle (EDV) (Credits: Rivian media kit) In this post, we share how Rivian, a leading electric vehicle manufacturer, revolutionized their engineering simulation capabilities by migrating to AWS and […]

Running NVIDIA Cosmos world foundation models on AWS

Running NVIDIA Cosmos world foundation models on AWS provides powerful physical AI capabilities at scale. This blog covers two production-ready architectures, each optimized for different organizational needs and constraints.

AWS at SC25 - Meet the Advanced Computing team at Booth #2207

Meet the Advanced Computing team of AWS at SC25 in St. Louis

We want to empower every scientist and engineer to solve hard problems by giving them access to the compute and analytical tools they need, when they need them. Cloud HPC can be a real human progress catalyst. If you run large scale simulations, tune complex models, or support researchers who consistently need more compute, the […]

AWS re:Invent 2025: Your Complete Guide to High Performance Computing Sessions

AWS re:Invent 2025 returns to Las Vegas, Nevada on December 1, uniting AWS builders, customers, partners, and IT professionals from across the globe. This year’s event offers you exclusive access to compelling customer stories and insights from AWS leadership as they tackle today’s most critical challenges in high-performance computing, from accelerating scientific discovery to optimizing […]

What’s the difference between AWS ParallelCluster and AWS Parallel Computing Service?

It’s been a year since we announced AWS Parallel Computing Service (PCS). In a way this is the third generation of Slurm-based HPC orchestrators that we’ve brought to you. We’ve learned much from helping customers deploy serious production workloads on AWS ParallelCluster, which itself grew from the foundations layed by CfnCluster – the open-source project […]

Announcing Capacity Blocks support for AWS Parallel Computing Service

Announcing Capacity Blocks support for AWS Parallel Computing Service

This post was contributed by by Kareem Abdol-Hamid, Kyle Bush Today we’re happy to announce that support for Amazon EC2 Capacity Blocks for Machine Learning are now supported in AWS Parallel Computing Service (AWS PCS). This allows you to reserve and schedule GPU-accelerated Amazon EC2 instances for future use. That includes the NVIDIA Hopper GPU […]

Introducing “default” instance categories for AWS Batch

Today, we are launching a new set of instance family categories for AWS Batch, “default_x86_64” and “default_arm64″. These new categories represent both a clarification and an improvement upon the existing “optimal” instance type category. This blog post gives some background on the new feature and how you can configure your Batch environments to take advantage […]