Airbus HPC6

Airbus's own generation-6 in-house HPC platform, internally named HPC6 by Airbus itself on its own June 2026 newsroom story, which collides with the unrelated HPC6 already in this dataset that Eni operates in Italy: this row is titled 'Airbus HPC6' to keep the two systems distinct, the same disambiguation approach already used for AWE Vulcan against LLNL's unrelated Vulcan. Delivered by Bull (Atos/Eviden's advanced-computing business, itself rebranded from Eviden back to the historic Bull name in January 2026, with full corporate separation from Atos targeted for later in 2026) as two BullSequana XH3000 sites, Toulouse (operational December 2025) and Hamburg (operational April 2026), that run as a single virtual cluster under one task scheduler rather than as two separate machines; this row records Toulouse, the first and primary site, and treats the pair as one operator-defined system. The Register and Airbus's own account agree on a roughly 100 million euro, five-year HPC-as-a-service contract, AMD EPYC Genoa and Turin CPUs, unspecified NVIDIA GPU blades, NVIDIA InfiniBand NDR at 400 Gbps per port, and IBM Spectrum Scale storage, tripling Airbus's prior simulation capacity for aerodynamics, acoustics, structural and digital-twin work including the A350 Freighter programme and next-generation helicopters. Airbus and Bull both declined to disclose node counts, GPU counts or a Linpack figure, calling them confidential, and no TOP500 submission was found, so cores, power and FLOPS are left blank and ranked is 0.