Fujitsu A64FX

The A64FX is a 64-bit ARM architecture microprocessor designed by Fujitsu. The processor is replacing the SPARC64 V as Fujitsu's processor for supercomputer applications. It powers the Fugaku supercomputer, the fastest supercomputer in the world by TOP500 rankings as of June 2020 as well as November 2020.
Design.
Fujitsu collaborated with ARM to develop the processor; it is the first processor to use the ARMv8.2-A Scalable Vector Extension SIMD instruction set with 512-bit vector implementation. A prototype computer using the processors was ranked as the 159th fastest computer in the world on the TOP500 list in November 2019.
It has "Four-operand FMA with Prefix Instruction", i.e. MOVPRFX instruction followed by FMA3 (ARM, like RISC in general, is a 3-operand machine, doesn't have space for 4 operands), which get packed into a single operation in the pipeline. For the processor the designer claim ">90% execution efficiency in (D|S|H)GEMM and INT16/8 dot product".
The processor uses 32 gigabytes of HBM2 memory with a bandwidth of 1 TB per second. The processor contains 16 PCI Express generation 3 lanes to connect to accelerators (hypothetical e.g. GPUs and FPGAs). The reported transistor count is about 8.8 billion.
Each A64FX processor has 4 NUMA nodes, with each NUMA node having 12 compute cores, for a total of 48 cores per processor. Each NUMA node also has its own level 2 cache, HBM2 memory, and assistant cores for non-computational purposes.
Fujitsu intends to produce lower specification machines with reduced assistant cores. Reliability, availability and serviceability (RAS) capabilities are claimed, i.e. ~128,400 error checkers in total.
Implementations.
Fujitsu designed the A64FX for the Fugaku. As of June and November 2020, the Fugaku is the fastest supercomputer in the world by TOP500 rankings. Fujitsu intends to sell smaller machines with A64FX processors. Anandtech reported in June 2020 that the cost of a PRIMEHPC FX700 server, with 2 A64FX nodes, was (c. ).
Cray is developing supercomputers using the A64FX. The supercomputer is being built for a consortium in the United Kingdom, led by the University of Bristol and also including the Met Office, using the Fujitsu processors. It is an upgrade to the Isambard supercomputer which was built with the Marvell ThunderX2, another ARM architecture microprocessor. 
Ookami is an open testbed system supported by NSF run by Stony Brook University and the University at Buffalo providing researchers access to A64FX processors.