Tata Group is poised to unveil an exciting partnership with U.S. chip innovator Nvidia in the field of artificial intelligence, according to sources cited by Reuters.
Following in the footsteps of Mukesh Ambani’s Reliance Industries, which recently announced its collaboration with Nvidia, Tata Group is set to leverage Nvidia’s cutting-edge computing power for AI endeavors.
Under the Reliance-Nvidia partnership, AI language models and generative apps will be developed to benefit millions of telecom users in India. While Nvidia will supply the essential computing prowess, Reliance’s Jio unit will oversee AI cloud infrastructure management and customer engagement. The ultimate aim is to provide AI applications and services to Reliance’s extensive customer base and offer energy-efficient AI infrastructure support to Indian scientists, developers, and startups.
Globally recognized for its role in powering AI services like ChatGPT, Nvidia holds a near-monopoly on computing systems crucial for large language models. These models, like ChatGPT, excel in generating human-like responses based on textual prompts.
Reliance anticipates that this AI infrastructure will accelerate various critical AI projects in India, encompassing chatbots, drug discovery, climate research, and more. In a parallel development, Reuters reported that Reliance is contemplating entry into chip manufacturing within India.
Highlighting the significance of India’s AI potential, Prime Minister Narendra Modi engaged in a substantial discussion on artificial intelligence with Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang during a recent meeting. PM Modi shared his insights on Twitter (formerly known as “X”), where he underscored Huang’s appreciation for India’s strides in the AI sector.
In his tweet, PM Modi stated, “Had an excellent meeting with Mr. Jensen Huang, the CEO of @nvidia. We talked at length about the rich potential India offers in the world of AI. Mr. Jensen Huang was appreciative of the strides India has made in this sector and was equally upbeat about the talented youth of India.”
Nvidia’s plans for India involve exporting AI products and expanding its local workforce, with a focus on upskilling the talent pool. The company, founded in 1993 by Jensen Huang, Chris Malachowsky, and Curtis Priem, initially aimed to revolutionize 3D graphics for gaming and multimedia markets. Today, it stands at the forefront of AI innovation on a global scale.
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