Artificial Intelligence
NVIDIA Blackwell-powered DGX SuperPOD for generative AI supercomputing
NVIDIA has announced its next-generation AI supercomputer — the NVIDIA DGX SuperPOD powered by NVIDIA GB200 Grace Blackwell Superchips — for processing trillion-parameter models with constant uptime for superscale generative AI training and inference workloads.
NVIDIA’s new AI chip is 30 times faster than its predecessor
NVIDIA has launched the Blackwell platform, promising organisations the capability to deploy real-time generative AI across trillion-parameter large language models.
AWS and NVIDIA collaboration extension to advance generative AI
AWS and NVIDIA have announced that the new NVIDIA Blackwell GPU platform — unveiled by NVIDIA at GTC 2024 — is coming to AWS.
Oracle and NVIDIA enable sovereign AI globally
Oracle and NVIDIA have announced an expanded collaboration to deliver sovereign AI solutions to customers around the world.
Google Cloud and NVIDIA expand AI development partnership
Google Cloud and NVIDIA have announced a deepened partnership to enable the machine learning (ML) community with technology that accelerates their efforts to easily build, scale and manage generative AI applications.
New AI speech patch could give voice to voiceless
In a significant leap forward for speech technology, bioengineers at UCLA have developed an AI-assisted wearable device designed to assist individuals with speech impairments.
Phison unveils AI innovations at Nvidia GTC
Phison Electronics unveiled strategic partnerships deploying its aiDAPTIV+ technology and introduced the new X200 at NVIDIA GTC 2024 on 18th March 2024 in San Jose.
Cisco closes $28B acquisition of Splunk
Cisco has finalised its acquisition of Splunk, laying a pivotal foundation for offering visibility and insights throughout an organisation’s complete digital ecosystem.
Training AI to act more like a scientist
Researchers out of China have been exploring new AI training methods to make them more scientist-like in approach.
Transforming 2D dog images into 3D models
In a study carried out by the University of Surrey, researchers have found a way to create accurate 3D models from photographs of dogs – by using the technology behind the video game Grand Theft Auto.