user2736: There are all kinds of lists of the strongest chess engines at standard time controls. Here's one I picked more or less at random. But does anyone track which engines are strongest at faster time controls, say, game in 5 minutes?

user2736: As @FranS points out, the CCRL 40/4 list I linked to fits the bill pretty well. I was digging around on a lot of sites and must have thought that this one was showing results for 40 moves in 4 hours. I'm leaving the question up rather than deleting it in case someone comes along with the same question later.
Also, by following some links on the question that @Salvador Dali linked to I learned that there was an event called The World Computer Speed Chess Championship that seems to have died after 2011.

2736: <p>There are all kinds of lists of the strongest chess engines at standard time controls. <a href="http://computerchess.org.uk/ccrl/404/" rel="nofollow">Here's</a> one I picked more or less at random. But does anyone track which engines are strongest at faster time controls, say, game in 5 minutes?</p>
 2736: <p>As @FranS points out, the <a href="http://computerchess.org.uk/ccrl/404/" rel="nofollow noreferrer">CCRL 40/4 list I linked to</a> fits the bill pretty well. I was digging around on a lot of sites and must have thought that this one was showing results for 40 moves in 4 hours. I'm leaving the question up rather than deleting it in case someone comes along with the same question later.</p>

<p>Also, by following some links on <a href="https://chess.stackexchange.com/questions/2246/strongest-chess-engine">the question that @Salvador Dali linked to</a> I learned that there was an event called <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_Computer_Speed_Chess_Championship" rel="nofollow noreferrer">The World Computer Speed Chess Championship</a> that seems to have died after 2011.</p>
