NVIDIA Dominates Artificial Intelligence GPU Market as AMD Gains Ground

NVIDIA maintains a strong lead in Artificial Intelligence GPUs, but rivals like AMD and Intel are intensifying competition and expanding market share.

NVIDIA remains the leading force in the Artificial Intelligence GPU sector, driving advancements and maintaining a significant share of the market. However, AMD is increasingly narrowing the gap, leveraging its evolving technology and expanded product offerings to challenge NVIDIA´s dominance. AMD´s progress is especially notable as it brings new competitive options to data center operators and developers focused on Artificial Intelligence workloads.

In the broader data center landscape, Intel faces fierce competition from AMD, particularly with AMD´s EPYC chips, which are consistently gaining significant traction. The growing adoption of AMD’s EPYC processors is reflected in its rising share of server deployments, moving market momentum in its favor against Intel’s historically dominant position.

Despite these technological advances in the high-performance computing and server markets, both NVIDIA and AMD face notable challenges in the mobile sector, where Qualcomm maintains substantial control. While NVIDIA and AMD continue to battle for supremacy in Artificial Intelligence computing, their ability to capture meaningful share in mobile platforms remains limited relative to Qualcomm´s established presence.

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IBM and AMD partner on quantum-centric supercomputing

IBM and AMD announced plans to develop quantum-centric supercomputing architectures that combine quantum computers with high-performance computing to create scalable, open-source platforms. The collaboration leverages IBM´s work on quantum computers and software and AMD´s expertise in high-performance computing and Artificial Intelligence accelerators.

Qualcomm launches Dragonwing Q-6690 with integrated RFID and Artificial Intelligence

Qualcomm announced the Dragonwing Q-6690, billed as the world’s first enterprise mobile processor with fully integrated UHF RFID and built-in 5G, Wi-Fi 7, Bluetooth 6.0, ultra-wideband and Artificial Intelligence capabilities. The platform is aimed at rugged handhelds, point-of-sale systems and smart kiosks and offers software-configurable feature packs that can be upgraded over the air.

Recent books from the MIT community

A roundup of new titles from the MIT community, including Empire of Artificial Intelligence, a critical look at Sam Altman’s OpenAI, and Data, Systems, and Society, a textbook on harnessing Artificial Intelligence for societal good.

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