ASUS hardware powers Taiwan’s NCHC Artificial Intelligence supercomputer, ranked No. 29 on TOP500

ASUS and the National Center for High-performance Computing have brought a new Artificial Intelligence supercomputer online, featuring a dual-compute architecture and Taiwan's first fully liquid-cooled deployment of the NVIDIA GB200 NVL72 architecture. The Nano4 NVIDIA HGX H200 delivers up to 81.55 PFLOPS and is ranked No. 29 on the TOP500 list.

ASUS announced that, in collaboration with the National Center for High-performance Computing (NCHC), a new Artificial Intelligence supercomputer is now officially in operation. The system uses a dual-compute architecture that pairs a cluster with the latest NVIDIA GB200 NVL72 system and represents Taiwan’s first fully liquid-cooled Artificial Intelligence supercomputer deployment of this architecture. The Nano4 NVIDIA HGX H200 system delivers up to 81.55 PFLOPS of performance and is ranked No. 29 on the TOP500 list, a milestone the parties say will strengthen Taiwan’s Artificial Intelligence-computing capabilities and accelerate its intelligent transformation.

NCHC served as the designer of the Nano4 and led the architecture, liquid-cooling strategy, and system integration. ASUS provided Artificial Intelligence-infrastructure expertise to complete the build and operational readiness. The deployed configuration combines the Nano4 nodes with the NVIDIA GB200 NVL72 hardware to deliver high-throughput compute for a range of workloads. According to NCHC spokesperson Dr. Chia-Lee Yang, “As the designer of the Nano4, NCHC drove the architecture, liquid-cooling strategy, and system integration. Along with Artificial Intelligence-infrastructure expertise from ASUS, this newly built system feeds advanced computes for generative Artificial Intelligence, big data, deep learning, and HPC, unlocking unprecedented computational capabilities for both academia and industry.”

The announcement frames the deployment as both a technical and strategic advance for domestic research and industry users. By combining liquid cooling with a dual-compute architecture and leading NVIDIA hardware, the installation aims to provide dense, efficient compute capacity for generative Artificial Intelligence and high-performance computing workloads. ASUS and NCHC position the online Nano4 system as a shared resource to accelerate research, model development, and application of Artificial Intelligence across academic and commercial fields in Taiwan.

52

Impact Score

Brussels sets green terms for Artificial Intelligence data centers

The European Union is signaling that companies seeking to benefit from the Artificial Intelligence boom will be welcomed only if they align with the bloc’s climate, energy, and environmental priorities. Brussels is pressing data center operators to back carbon-free power and reuse excess heat.

EU tech sovereignty plan faces data center constraints

The EU is preparing a tech sovereignty package designed to strengthen European cloud, Artificial Intelligence and semiconductor capabilities. Industry leaders warn that infrastructure bottlenecks, power limits and regulatory uncertainty could slow delivery.

Nvidia targets the PC market

Nvidia’s push beyond data center chips is putting the company in a position to challenge Intel and AMD in personal computers. The move signals an effort to extend its Artificial Intelligence hardware momentum into a new market.

Nvidia pushes into Artificial Intelligence PCs

Nvidia is moving into Windows personal computers with chips designed for Artificial Intelligence workloads, setting up a direct challenge to Intel and AMD. The shift is also part of a broader industry race to define the next mainstream device for interacting with Artificial Intelligence.

Contact Us

Got questions? Use the form to contact us.

Contact Form

Clicking next sends a verification code to your email. After verifying, you can enter your message.