Shearwater has announced a key milestone in the continuous development of its Reveal seismic processing and imaging software, with the platform now running on the…
Published
Shearwater has announced a key milestone in the continuous development of its Reveal seismic processing and imaging software, with the platform now running on the Arm architecture using the NVIDIA GH200 Grace Hopper Superchip.
Early benchmarks demonstrate improved performance and energy efficiency across both machine learning and geophysical workloads. A beta release is planned for November 2026, followed by a commercial release in May 2027.
This work builds on the five-years technology collaboration between Shearwater and NVIDIA. Reducing cycle time and lowering emissions are key objectives for Shearwater, and enabling Reveal to run on the power-efficient Arm-based Grace Hopper Superchip is a significant step forward in this work, helping energy companies deliver faster time-to-image while reducing the power and cost of compute-intensive seismic processing.
Shearwater engineers ported the full Reveal platform, a complex package of more than 350 tools spanning several programming languages, to run on Arm, and then benchmarked it on a NVIDIA GH200 Grace Hopper system against an x86 system with NVIDIA Hopper GPUs. The early results are encouraging across both AI and geophysical workloads.
On the deep-learning training benchmark,
Content Original Link:
" target="_blank">
