2015
LI-Red cluster is brought online. LI-Red consists of 100 24-core Intel Haswell nodes, each with 128 GB of RAM
2016
SeaWulf cluster is brought online. SeaWulf consists of 156 28-core Intel Haswell nodes, each with 128 GB of RAM. In addition, there are 8 nodes each containing 4 Tesla K80 GPUs.
2017
The SeaWulf and LI-Red clusters are merged together into a single cluster than retains the name SeaWulf.
2019
SeaWulf is expanded by the addition of 64x 40-core Intel Haswell nodes.
2020
NSF Testbed Ookami is deployed at Stony Brook with 176x 48-core Fujitsu A64FX CPUs w/ High Bandwidth Memory, two Marvell ThunderX2 CPUs, one Intel Skylake CPU, one AMD Milan CPU, and 800 TB storage.
2021
The SeaWulf storage is upgraded to 4 Petabytes with a flash tier.
2022
SeaWulf is expanded by the addition of 48x 96-core AMD Milan nodes and 11x GPU servers, each with 4x A100 80GB accelerators.
Ookami becomes an ACCESS Resource Provider, serving the national community of computational researchers
2023
SeaWulf is expanded by the addition of 94x 96-core Intel Sapphire Rapids nodes w/ HBM.
2024
Ookami is expanded by two NVIDIA Grace Superchips, an AmpereOne CPU, a Qualcomm card