- Intel unleashes enterprise GenAI at Intel Vision 2024
- A new global consortium tackles AI’s impact on the workforce
- How Intel is enabling AI as a powerful new cybersecurity tool
- New retail AI use cases are set to boost CX and drive down costs
At Intel Vision 2024 this week, Intel introduced the Intel® Gaudi® 3 accelerator to bring performance, openness, and choice to enterprise generative AI (GenAI), and unveiled a suite of new open scalable systems, next-gen products, and strategic collaborations to accelerate GenAI adoption. Catch up with all the highlights from the event and watch the full keynote here.
The World Economic Forum says AI will affect around 25 percent of global jobs in the next five years. To stay ahead of the wave, nine of the world’s biggest tech companies—including Intel—are joining forces to tackle AI’s impact on the tech workforce through a new consortium aimed at recommending skilling and upskilling opportunities to ensure workers can adapt.
With its ability to automate complex tasks, solve difficult problems, and create valuable content, AI is set to benefit humankind in numerous ways—including safeguarding our digital information. The Washington Post Creative Group recently caught up with Intel’s Todd Cramer to learn how Intel is enabling AI as a powerful new cybersecurity tool.
At the heart of many long-awaited retail AI use cases has been the challenge of deploying enough compute to drive context-aware automation, which means many projects have long sat on the back burner. Until now. Learn which use cases are now ready for the spotlight and how they can help you improve the customer experience while driving down costs.
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