Leibniz Supercomputing Centre Retires CoolMUC-3 After Nearly 10 Years of Operation
Germany's Leibniz Supercomputing Centre has decommissioned its CoolMUC-3 supercomputer, operational since 2017. The system, featuring Intel Xeon Phi processors and delivering 400 teraflops, was a pioneer in direct hot-water cooling technology developed by Megaware. It supported fluid dynamic simulations for universities in Bavaria, including the Technical University of Munich. Megaware will ensure environmentally responsible disposal and reuse of components from the decommissioned system.
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The Leibniz Supercomputing Centre in Germany has retired the CoolMUC-3 supercomputer, which was in operation since 2017. This cluster, consisting of nine server racks with Intel Xeon Phi processors, provided 400 teraflops of computing power and was designed for fluid dynamic simulations.
CoolMUC-3 utilized a hot water-based liquid cooling system called 'ColdCon,' developed by Megaware, making it the first HPC system with nearly 100% direct hot-water cooling. Megaware will manage the environmentally responsible disposal and reuse of components from CoolMUC-3.
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