Intel CEO Announces Plan To ‘Build’ AI Into Every Product The Company Makes: All Details – News18

With synthetic intelligence (AI) being the speak of the city in 2023, main expertise corporations have doubled down on their dedication to embrace AI sooner or later. Whether it’s Google’s new PaLM 2 massive language mannequin or OpenAI’s GPT-4—increasingly more companies are quickly becoming a member of the so-called AI race. Now, on the {hardware} entrance, US-based chipmaker Intel has additionally introduced plans to “build AI into every product” that it makes.

As reported by The Verge, throughout Intel’s Q2 2023 earnings name, CEO Pat Gelsinger got here ahead with the corporate’s plans to extend concentrate on AI-centric improvement transferring forward. “Across every aspect of consumer, developer and enterprise efficiency use cases, we see that there’s going to be a raft of AI enablement and those will be client-centered,” Gelsinger stated.

He added, “Whether it’s a client, whether it’s an edge platform for retail and manufacturing and industrial use cases, whether it’s an enterprise data center, they’re not going to stand up a dedicated 10-megawatt farm.”

The results of this AI-first strategy will likely be noticed as quickly as the top of this yr. Intel plans to ship its 14th era Meteor Lake chipsets by the top of this yr—which would be the firm’s first chipsets to incorporate built-in neural processors for machine studying duties.

According to Intel, the Meteor Lake collection of chipsets would be the first consumer processor manufactured on the brand new Intel 4 course of node. This implies that they are going to be made utilizing a smaller, extra environment friendly manufacturing course of—which may result in higher compute efficiency, extra effectivity and higher graphical efficiency as nicely. And, the Meteor Lake chipsets would be the first to ever function a devoted AI engine referred to as Intel AI Boost. 

This concentrate on AI comes after going through losses for 2 consecutive quarters, however the firm has returned to income—as seen in its second-quarter earnings report.