Adobe, Qualcomm Partner with Humain on Generative AI for Middle East
Adobe and Qualcomm join Saudi-backed Humain to build Arabic AI tools and data centers targeting a market of 4.5 billion across Asia, Europe, and Africa.
- On Wednesday, Adobe and Qualcomm partnered with Humain, the Saudi-backed artificial intelligence firm, to develop Arabic content tools and integrate Allam into Adobe's creative apps.
- Saudi sovereign backing helped enable Humain as AMD announced a May collaboration that included AMD's AI chip purchases and named Humain to lead the effort.
- Kicking off the project, the joint venture will start with a 100-megawatt Saudi data center fully contracted to Luma AI, with Cisco providing networking and Qualcomm handling video-generation tasks.
- The deal came at a U.S.-Saudi investment forum and aims to serve roughly 4.5 billion people across Asia, Europe, India, the Middle East and Africa, the companies said.
- Plans call for up to one gigawatt of data centers by 2030, with the initial buildout and first stage planned for construction in 2026 using renewable energy entirely.
12 Articles
12 Articles
HUMAIN AND ADOBE ANNOUNCE GLOBAL STRATEGIC PARTNERSHIP TO BUILD AI MODELS AND AI-POWERED APPLICATIONS TUNED FOR THE ARAB WORLD AT THE U.S.-SAUDI INVESTMENT FORUM
A first-of-its-kind collaboration across models, applications, agents, and infrastructure, Adobe and HUMAIN's partnership marks the start of a deep...
Adobe, Qualcomm partner with Humain on generative AI for Middle East
SAN FRANCISCO :Adobe and Qualcomm said on Wednesday they are partnering with Humain, the artificial intelligence firm backed by Saudi Arabia's sovereign wealth fund, to help the AI company develop tools for generating content in Arabic and for the broader Middle East.The deal is one of several expected on Wed
Exclusive-AMD, Cisco and Saudi’s Humain launch AI joint venture, land first major customer
By Max A. Cherney SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) -Advanced Micro Devices, Cisco Systems and Saudi Arabian artificial intelligence startup Humain are forming a joint venture to build data centers in the Middle East and have landed their first customer, CEOs at the three companies told Reuters in an interview on Tuesday. The yet-to-be-named joint venture will kick off with a 100-megawatt data center project in Saudi Arabia – the computing capacity of whi…
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