By using this site, you agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Accept
The Tech MarketerThe Tech MarketerThe Tech Marketer
  • Home
  • Technology
  • Entertainment
    • Memes
    • Quiz
  • Marketing
  • Politics
  • Visionary Vault
    • Whitepaper
Reading: AMD chooses Google Cloud to provide scale for chip design workloads
Share
Notification Show More
Font ResizerAa
The Tech MarketerThe Tech Marketer
Font ResizerAa
  • Home
  • Technology
  • Entertainment
  • Marketing
  • Politics
  • Visionary Vault
  • Home
  • Technology
  • Entertainment
    • Memes
    • Quiz
  • Marketing
  • Politics
  • Visionary Vault
    • Whitepaper
Have an existing account? Sign In
Follow US
© The Tech Marketer. All Rights Reserved.
Technology

AMD chooses Google Cloud to provide scale for chip design workloads

Last updated:
4 years ago
Share
SHARE

Google Cloud and AMD have formed a technology partnership in which AMD will run electronic design automation (EDA) for its chip-design workloads on Google Cloud, further extending the on-premises capabilities of AMD data centese.

Contents
Oh hi there 👋It’s nice to meet you.Sign up to receive awesome content in your inbox, every week.

AMD will also leverage Google Cloud’s global networking, storage, artificial intelligence, and machine learning capabilities to further improve upon its hybrid and multicloud strategy for these EDA workloads.

Scale, elasticity, and efficient utilization of resources play critical roles in chip design, particularly given that the demand for compute processing grows with each node advancement. To remain flexible and scale easily, AMD will add Google Cloud’s newest compute-optimized C2D VM instance, powered by 3rd Gen AMD EPYC™ processors, to its suite of resources focused on EDA workloads. By leveraging Google Cloud, AMD anticipates being able to run more designs in parallel, giving the team more flexibility to manage short-term compute demands, without reducing allocation on long-term projects.

Sachin Gupta, GM and VP, Infrastructure, at Google Cloud, said: “In today’s semiconductor environment, the speed, scale, and security of the cloud unlock much needed flexibility. We are pleased to provide the infrastructure required to meet AMD’s compute performance needs and equip the company with our AI solutions to continue designing innovative chips.”

Mydung Pham, corporate VP of silicon design engineering at AMD, said: “Leveraging the Google Cloud C2D instances powered by 3rd Gen EPYC processors for our complex EDA workloads has helped our engineering and IT teams tremendously. C2D has allowed us to be more flexible and provided a new avenue of high-performance resources that allows us to mix and match the right compute solution for our complex EDA workflows.

“We’re happy to work with Google Cloud to take advantage of their wealth of cloud features and the capabilities of 3rd Gen EPYC.”

Through this multi-year technology partnership, Google Cloud and AMD will continue to explore new capabilities and innovations, while AMD will enjoy benefits such as:

  • Increased flexibility and choice to run applications in the most efficient manner possible
  • Improved design and operations from applied Google Cloud artificial intelligence and machine learning tools and frameworks
  • More transparency with costs and resource consumption
  • Greater agility and less vendor lock-in

Oh hi there 👋
It’s nice to meet you.

Sign up to receive awesome content in your inbox, every week.

We don’t spam! Read our privacy policy for more info.

Check your inbox or spam folder to confirm your subscription.

You Might Also Like

Nintendo Direct Doubleheader Brings Zelda’s 40th Anniversary Into Focus

GTA 6 DualSense Controller: Price, Preorders and November 19 Launch

GPT-6 Astra Launch: OpenAI Pushes AI Into the AGI Era

Sony PS5 Tariff Refund Lawsuit: Why Gamers Want Their Money Back

Nvidia Hugging Face Acquisition: The $12.93 Billion Bet on Open AI

Share This Article
Facebook LinkedIn Email Copy Link Print
Share
What do you think?
Love0
Sad0
Happy0
Sleepy0
Angry0
Dead0
Wink0
Previous Article Cisco releases its Cloud Controls Framework to the public Cisco delivers its Cloud Controls Framework to general society
Next Article Fashionable Summer Accessories to Dress Up Your Travel Look

Latest News

  • Seattle Times and Newsday sue OpenAI and Microsoft for infringement

    The Seattle Times and Newsday are just the latest plaintiffs to take OpenAI to court, alleging copyright infringement. The two outlets say the company used their journalism as training data for its AI models without permission and often reproduces passages from their reporting in response to user queries. This is similar to lawsuits filed by

  • An Amazon cargo plane crashed at Miami International Airport

    A plane bearing an Amazon logo overran the runway at Miami International Airport on Sunday during landing, crashing into vehicles and resulting in multiple injuries. The extent of the damage or the seriousness of the injuries was not clear at the time of publication. In the aftermath of the incident, the FAA released a statement

  • Europe has its first commercial orbital rocket

    German company Isar Aerospace has successfully launched Europe's first entirely commercial orbital rocket. It attempted to achieve the feat last March, but that lasted all of 30 seconds before the vehicle crashed into the sea and exploded. This time the company managed to get the two-stage Spectrum into low Earth orbit from a Norwegian spaceport.

  • Boox’s tiny Picco e-reader should land in November

    Boox teased the Picco, its take on the buzzy Xteink X4 e-reader, back in July, but provided almost no details. Now, thanks to some reporting out of IFA, we've got a bit more info, though sadly still no price. Unlike the Xteink devices, the Picco will not have magnets on the back for attaching to

  • Competitive Pokémon is on phones now, but you still need a Switch to become a champion

    To get started with competitive Pokémon battles, all you need is your phone. But to compete at the highest level, like at the Pokémon World Championships, you're going to need a Switch. And there doesn't seem to be a good reason why. Battle simulator Pokémon Champions originally launched on the Switch and Switch 2 in

- Advertisement -
about us

We influence 20 million users and is the number one business and technology news network on the planet.

Advertise

  • Advertise With Us
  • Newsletters
  • Partnerships
  • Brand Collaborations
  • Press Enquiries

Top Categories

  • Artificial Intelligence
  • Technology
  • Bussiness
  • Politics
  • Marketing
  • Science
  • Sports
  • White Paper

Legal

  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Affiliate Disclaimer
  • Legal

Find Us on Socials

The Tech MarketerThe Tech Marketer
© The Tech Marketer. All Rights Reserved.
Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Lost your password?