These dinner-plate sized computer chips are set to supercharge the next leap forward in AI
WaferLLM software cuts inference latency by 90% and doubles energy efficiency on wafer-scale chips, enabling faster, more efficient AI processing for large language models.
4 Articles
4 Articles
These dinner-plate sized computer chips are set to supercharge the next leap forward in AI
It's becoming increasingly difficult to make today's artificial intelligence (AI) systems work at the scale required to keep advancing. They require enormous amounts of memory to ensure all their processing chips can quickly share all the data they generate in order to work as a unit.
These dinner-plate sized computer chips are set to supercharge the next leap forward in AI
It’s becoming increasingly difficult to make today’s artificial intelligence (AI) systems work at the scale required to keep advancing. They require enormous amounts of memory to ensure all their processing chips can quickly share all the data they generate in order to work as a unit. The chips that have mostly been powering the deep-learning boom for the past decade are called graphics processing units (GPUs). They were originally designed for …
These Dinner-plate Sized Computer Chips Are Set To Supercharge The Next Leap Forward In AI - Stuff South Africa
It’s becoming increasingly difficult to make today’s artificial intelligence (AI) systems work at the scale required to keep advancing. They require enormous amounts of memory to ensure all their processing chips can quickly share all the data they generate in order to work as a unit. The chips that have mostly been powering the deep-learning boom for the past decade are called graphics processing units (GPUs). They were originally designed for …
Chip and software breakthrough makes AI ten times faster | News | The University of Edinburgh
Chip and software breakthrough makes AI ten times faster khood2 Thu, 20/11/2025 - 12:53 A system has been developed that enables large language models to process information up to ten times faster than current AI systems, according to new research. The process is based on new software that lets trained large language models (LLMs) draw conclusions from new data – a process called inference - in a much more efficient way. The breakthrough was ma…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 100% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium

