Scientists calculate value of Pi to 62 trillion digits, claim new world record In 1949 the world’s first general purpose computer, ENIAC, took 70 hours to find the value of Pi to 2037 digits.

New quantum mechanics research is introducing an advanced Pi formula, optimizing complex computations and reshaping ...

They've done it again: Emma Haruka Iwao and her Google Cloud teammates have calculated pi to a record precision of 100 trillion digits.

Google Cloud Developer Advocate Emma Haruka Iwao has set a new world record for calculating the most digits of pi ever, demonstrating the capabilities of Google Cloud infrastructure.

Pi has been calculated to an astonishing 62.8 trillion figures by a team of Swiss scientists who spent 108 days working it up - 3.5 times as fast as the previous record. The previous record was ...

They’re back again, this time doubling the number of digits to 10 Trillion. The previous calculation of 5 Trillion digits of Pi took 90 days to calculate on a beast of a workstation.

As a result of other improvements in storage and bandwidth, it was possible to calculate a pi of 100 trillion digits in about five months.

Calculating pi with unprecedented accuracy has zero scientific usefulness. But as a show of computing muscle and a mathematical curiosity, it’s endlessly intriguing.

Therefore, an additional 12.8 trillion digits of Pi are now known. The record of therefore 50 trillion jobs has thus been broken by the DAViS team of the FH Graubünden!” the team noted.