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Oxford University scientists, in collaboration with researchers from Germany and the UK, have developed a groundbreaking photonic AI chip that uses light to process 3D data with unparalleled speed and efficiency.
<ul> <li><strong>A breakthrough development in photonic-electronic hardware could significantly boost processing power for AI and machine learning applications.</strong></li> <li><strong>The approach uses multiple radio frequencies to encode data, enabling multiple calculations to be carried out in parallel.</strong></li> <li><strong>The method shows promise for outperforming state-of-the-art electronic processors, with further enhancements possible.</strong></li> </ul>
Vodafone has had an R&D centre in Málaga, Spain, for several yearsOne of its key areas of focus is next-generation chipsets for Open RAN systemsVodafone’s engi…
Vodafone said in a blog Friday that these chips would sit at the heart of its mobile base station, providing an “ultra-low-latency, highly programmable, and greener network”. Their integration would also support the massive advances in computation seen in new technologies like generative AI, cyber security, including quantum computing, autonomous vehicles, and more.
Vodafone R&D has shared an update on the developments of its silicon photonic chips, which are reported to be faster, more efficient and more reliable than the current electronic offering.