Google employee Emma Haruka Iwao, with the help of the company's cloud computing platform, set a world record calculating Pi to 31.4 trillion digits.

Optimizing the computation of pi leads to computer hardware and software that benefit many other areas of our lives, from accurate weather forecasting to DNA sequencing and even COVID modeling. The ...

Swiss researchers at the University of Applied Sciences Graubünden this week claimed a new world record for calculating the number of digits of pi – a staggering 62.8 trillion figures.

The value of pi – the ratio of a circle’s circumference to its diameter – has been calculated anew on a super computer, adding 12.8 trillion new decimal digits to its roster, for a total of ...

Emma Haruka Iwao used Google’s cloud computing infrastructure to compute a new value of Pi to 31.4 trillion digits. Pi — the ratio of the circumference of a circle to its diameter — is an ...

“On Saturday morning at 9.30am, our high-performance computer successfully completed the Pi calculation to exactly 62,831,853,071,796 digits precision. Therefore, an additional 12.8 trillion ...

Google Cloud developer advocate Emma Haruka Iwao was able to calculate the value of pi to 100 trillion digits. She used the same computer program she had in 2019, when she calculated pi to its 31. ...

The 31 trillion digits of pi took 25 virtual machines 121 days to calculate. In contrast, the previous record holder, Peter Trueb, used just a single fast computer, ...

Today in Research: counting 10 trillion digits of Pi, encouraging progress for a malaria vaccine, another TV watching warning, and MIT researchers who are peering through concrete walls.

March 14 (UPI) --A Google employee smashed a Guinness World Record by calculating the value of pi to more than 31.4 trillion digits.Emma Hayuka Iwao, whose accomplishment was certified by Guinness ...

A pair of Japanese and United States computer whizzes claim to have calculated pi to five trillion decimal places - a number, which if verified, eclipses the previous record set by a French ...

Here's how engineers spent 75 days to calculate Pi to 105 trillion digits — just in time for Pi day. ... which led them to delve into the intricacies of parallel computing and hardware interactions.