Grid5000:Home

Grid'5000 Grid'5000 is a large-scale and flexible testbed for experiment-driven research in all areas of computer science, with a focus on parallel and distributed computing including Cloud, HPC and Big Data and AI. Key features: provides access to a large amount of resources: 15000 cores, 800 compute-nodes grouped in homogeneous clusters, and featuring various technologies: PMEM, GPU, SSD, NVMe, 10G and 25G Ethernet, Infiniband, Omni-Path highly reconfigurable and controllable: researchers can experiment with a fully customized software stack thanks to bare-metal deployment features, and can isolate their experiment at the networking layer advanced monitoring and measurement features for traces collection of networking and power consumption, providing a deep understanding of experiments designed to support Open Science and reproducible research, with full traceability of infrastructure and software changes on the testbed a vibrant community of 500+ users supported by a solid technical team Read more about our teams, our publications, and the usage policy of the testbed. Then get an account, and learn how to use the testbed with our Getting Started tutorial and the rest of our Users portal. Grid'5000 is merging with FIT to build the SILECS Infrastructure for Large-scale Experimental Computer Science. Read an Introduction to SILECS (April 2018) Recently published documents and presentations: Presentation of Grid'5000 (April 2019) Report from the Grid'5000 Science Advisory Board (2018) Older documents: Slides from Frederic Desprez's keynote at IEEE CLUSTER 2014 Report from the Grid'5000 Science Advisory Board (2014) Grid'5000 is supported by a scientific interest group (GIS) hosted by Inria and including CNRS, RENATER and several Universities as well as other organizations. Inria has been supporting Grid'5000 through ADT ALADDIN-G5K (2007-2013), ADT LAPLACE (2014-2016), and IPL HEMERA (2010-2014).

Current status (at 2026-10-19 07:36): 7 current events, 2 planned (details)

Random pick of publications

Five random publications that benefited from Grid'5000 (at least 3009 overall):

• Alix Tremodeux, Guillaume Pallez, Erven Rohou. How to determine a machine's true age in an HPC system?. JLESC 2026 -18th workshop of Joint Laboratory for Extreme Scale Computing, May 2026, Julich, Germany. 2026. hal-05662829 view on HAL pdf
• Cédric Prigent, Kate Keahey, Alexandru Costan, Loïc Cudennec, Gabriel Antoniu. On the Reproducibility Challenges of Federated Learning: Investigating the Gap between Simulation, Emulation and Real-World Deployments. CCGrid 2025 - IEEE 25th International Symposium on Cluster, Cloud and Internet Computing, May 2025, Tromso, Norway. pp.185-194, 10.1109/ccgrid64434.2025.00054. hal-04997547 view on HAL pdf
• Célia Mahamdi. Multi-Consensus distribué : agrégation et révocabilité. Réseaux et télécommunications cs.NI. Sorbonne Université, 2024. Français. NNT : 2024SORUS426. tel-04919363 view on HAL pdf
• Georges da Costa. Hardware and application aware performance, power and energy models for modern HPC servers with DVFS. Sustainable Computing : Informatics and Systems, 2025, 46, pp.101106. 10.1016/j.suscom.2025.101106. hal-04983485 view on HAL pdf
• Ndeye-Emilie Mbengue, Pierre Monnin, Miguel Couceiro, Fabien Gandon. Which Are the Low-Resource Languages of the Semantic Web?. ESWC 2026 - 23rd European Semantic Web Conference, May 2026, Dubrovnik, Croatia. hal-05607932 view on HAL pdf

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Grid'5000 sites

Grenoble Lille Luxembourg

Lyon Nancy Nantes

Rennes Sophia-Antipolis Toulouse

Current funding

As from June 2008, Inria is the main contributor to Grid'5000 funding.

INRIA	CNRS
Universities Université Grenoble Alpes, Grenoble INP Université Rennes 1, Rennes Institut National Polytechnique de Toulouse / INSA / FERIA / Université Paul Sabatier, Toulouse Université Bordeaux 1, Bordeaux Université Lille 1, Lille École Normale Supérieure, Lyon	Regional councils Aquitaine Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes Bretagne Champagne-Ardenne Provence Alpes Côte d'Azur Hauts de France Lorraine