Member LoginMember Login - User registration - Setup as front page - Add to favorites - Sitemap Nvidia to buy Israeli AI company for estimated $700M !

Nvidia to buy Israeli AI company for estimated $700M

Time:2024-05-22 01:55:48 source:Worldly Winds news portal

U.S. technology giant Nvidia signed an agreement to acquire Israeli artificial intelligence company Run:ai, the two companies announced on Wednesday.

The parties did not disclose amounts, but several Israeli media estimated the deal at about 700 million U.S. dollars.

Nvidia explained that it signed the agreement to help customers make more efficient use of their AI computing resources.

Founded in 2018 and based in the coastal city of Tel Aviv, Run:ai has built an operating system tailored for the latest AI processors, leveraging advanced virtualization technologies.

Run:ai's customers include giant global companies and startups that use AI in fields such as finance, automotive, and health, alongside leading academic institutions.

According to Ndivia, among its 29,600 workers worldwide, 3,300 are employed in Israel, most of them in the northern city of Yokneam, and Tel Aviv.

Related information
  • Celebrity tequila brands, like George Clooney
  • Austria coach Ralf Rangnick becomes the latest to turn down Bayern Munich
  • Winter tour in Guizhou
  • Lok Sabha elections 2024: Misinformation surges on social media as voters head to vote
  • A warrant for Netanyahu’s arrest was requested. But no decision was made about whether to issue it
  • Real Madrid can clinch Spanish league title as it seeks another Champions League crown
  • Soderberg maintains strong recent form to share first
  • China's rifle and pistol team finalizes roster for Paris 2024
Recommended content
  • The Latest
  • Human Rights Watch accuses Kenyan government of inadequate response to flooding
  • Immersive tours boost growth in China's tourism
  • Digital platform unveiled to boost Beijing's cultural, sports sectors
  • Shooting injures 2 at Missouri high school graduation ceremony
  • House committee delays vote on bill to allow inmates to participate in parole hearings