Page 12 - Advanced Computing News Today

Ola co-founder Bhavish Aggarwal’s new company, Krutrim, is the latest to join the growing band of companies that are focusing on building India-specific large language models–the need of the hour but easier said than done, given high computing costs and paucity of good Indian datasets

In an insightful interview with HT digital, Prof. Gaurav Sukhatme, VSEs Executive Vice Dean, provided valuable insights into various aspects of the school.

PetaFlop level computing speed can perform quadrillion calculations per second and is important for high-performance computing, especially in the field of climate monitoring, drug discovery, astrophysics etc, and now for developing and supporting artificial intelligence technologies.

The Union minister says that government might amend IT rules to tackle deepfakes, if social media intermediaries do not comply with advisories. He says any effort to regulate AI has to be global or near-global. Having a good AI in India doesnt mean there cannot be a bad AI somewhere else, he adds

Why is information on agreements involving public resources, taxpayer money, sensitive health data not available in the public domain?

Rajeev Chandrasekhar: C2S programme aims to train 85,000 industry-ready manpower specialised in very-large-scale-integration VLSI/ chip design/ embedded system design. ChipIN Centre has also been set up at the Centre for Development of Advanced Computing as a one-stop centre for providing access to chip design infrastructure and fabrication services to academia and startups across the country.

Tantalum, a rare and lustrous transition metal, stands out in the world of modern technology due to its unique set of properties. With a high melting point, exceptional corrosion resistance,...

C2S programme aims to train 85,000 industry-ready manpower specialised in very-large-scale-integration VLSI/ chip design/ embedded system design. ChipIN Centre has also been set up at the Centre for Development of Advanced Computing as a one-stop centre for providing access to chip design infrastructure and fabrication services to academia and startups across the country.

<p>Graphene, a material which consists of a single layer of carbon atoms, has been celebrated by many as the “next big thing” in material science. But according to Purdue University researchers, its thermal properties may not be as revolutionary as previously thought.</p>

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