ISC 2026: Bull Powers the World’s Three Most Energy-Efficient Supercomputers
With 59 Bull-built systems in the TOP500, Bull continues to expand its global footprint and strengthen its position as a leading supercomputing provider
This is a Press Release edited by StorageNewsletter.com on June 29, 2026 at 2:00 pm Bull, a player in advanced computing and AI, announced that its systems continue to lead the Green500 ranking of the world’s most energy-efficient supercomputers, occupying the top three positions for the second consecutive edition.
Bull has also increased its presence in the TOP500, the list of the world’s most powerful supercomputers, to 59 systems, including JUPITER, Europe’s most powerful supercomputer, ranked #5.
The latest TOP500 and Green500 rankings confirm that energy efficiency is becoming a defining metric in supercomputing. As demand for AI and large-scale computing accelerates, Bull continues to help organizations combine world-class performance with industry-leading sustainability.
With 59 Bull-built systems in the TOP500, Bull continues to expand its global footprint and strengthen its position as a leading supercomputing provider. Bull is now the leading provider by number of systems in Europe, South America and India, supporting the growth of sovereign computing capabilities across these regions.
Bull sets the benchmark for sustainable supercomputing
For the fifth consecutive edition, Bull has retained the number one position in the Green500 ranking, the global listing that measures the energy efficiency of the world’s most powerful supercomputers, while also securing the entire podium for the second edition in a row.
The three leading systems – Kairos (CALMIP), ROMEO (URCA) and the Levante GPU Extension (DKRZ) – demonstrate Bull’s ability to help customers achieve breakthrough performance while minimizing energy consumption. As AI and simulation workloads continue to grow, these rankings confirm that sustainable computing can scale without compromising capability.
This achievement builds on decades of innovation in HPC, AI and quantum architecture, software optimization and Bull’s industry-leading expertise in energy-efficient HPC technologies. It also reflects a long-standing commitment to helping organizations maximize the scientific and business value of computing resources while reducing operational costs and environmental impact.
Combining performance, sovereignty and sustainability
Beyond energy efficiency, Bull continues to play a central role in the development of sovereign digital infrastructure worldwide.
A total of 59 Bull-built systems is listed in the latest TOP500 ranking, reflecting growing demand for trusted supercomputing platforms capable of supporting AI innovation, scientific discovery and strategic national capabilities. Bull ranks once again first by number of systems deployed in Europe, South America and India, underscoring its leadership in regions investing in technological independence and local innovation ecosystems.
Bull’s flagship exascale system, JUPITER, remains among the world’s most powerful HPCs, ranked #5 in the TOP500. As Europe’s first exascale-class system, JUPITER serves as a showcase for Bull’s ability to deliver extreme-scale computing while maintaining a strong focus on energy efficiency. It also forms the foundation of the JUPITER AI Factory, supporting Europe’s ambitions in advanced AI and scientific research.
“Bull believes the future of HPC-AI infrastructure will be defined not only by performance, but by the ability to deliver sustainable, sovereign and economically viable computing at scale. Our results in the latest TOP500 and Green500 rankings demonstrate that these objectives can be achieved simultaneously. By securing the top three positions in the Green500 and expanding our presence to 59 systems in the TOP500, Bull demonstrates that the industry’s most advanced computing platforms can also be its most energy efficient. As demand for HPC-AI and scientific computing continues to accelerate worldwide, we remain committed to helping our customers build a sovereign and sustainable digital infrastructure,” said Bruno Lecointe, SVP, head, HPC, AI and Quantum computing, Bull.











