At the Mistral AI NOW Summit, VAST Data outlined its partnership with Mistral AI and Mistral Compute, detailing a joint effort to deploy NVIDIA-accelerated AI factories in Europe. The collaboration aligns three core layers required for production AI: NVIDIA accelerated compute, Mistral’s frontier models, and the VAST AI Operating System as the unified data platform.

Verda, a European AI cloud provider, has selected Supermicro’s liquid-cooled, NVIDIA Blackwell-accelerated rack-scale systems to power a vertically integrated AI cloud built for frontier model developers, AI-native scaleups, and regulated enterprises. The infrastructure is being deployed across Europe and serves customers in Europe, the United States, and Asia. At the core of the deployment is

AMD announced that its next-generation EPYC processor, codenamed “Venice,” has entered production on TSMC’s 2nm process in Taiwan. The company also plans to expand manufacturing at TSMC’s Arizona facility, signaling a broader strategy to diversify its advanced-node capacity and scale supply for cloud and AI deployments. “Venice” is positioned as the first HPC-class processor to

AMD has introduced the Ryzen AI Halo developer platform and previewed the next-generation Ryzen AI Max PRO 400 Series, extending its push into local AI development and commercial AI PCs. The announcement centers on higher local memory capacity, stronger on-device inference performance, and broader support for agentic AI workflows running directly on x86 client systems.

AMD has introduced its EPYC 8005 series server processors, targeting edge infrastructure, telecom deployments, and compact cloud storage nodes where power, cooling, and physical footprint remain hard constraints. The new lineup scales from 8 to 84 Zen 5 cores in a single-socket design and spans a TDP range of 70W to 225W, giving OEMs and

Kicking off Dell Technologies World, Dell announced an expansion of the Dell AI Factory with NVIDIA. This broad update targets a familiar enterprise problem: moving AI projects from pilot to production. Across three related announcements, Dell is introducing new local agentic AI systems, expanding its AI data and infrastructure stack, and widening its partner ecosystem.

At Dell Technologies World, Dell announced an expanded partnership with Samsung Electronics to support AI-driven semiconductor manufacturing, with Dell AI infrastructure deployed across Samsung’s research, chip design, and production-critical environments. The collaboration aims to help Samsung apply AI more broadly across fab operations as semiconductor production becomes increasingly dependent on real-time analytics, digital twins, and

MinIO has announced MemKV, a context memory store designed to address a growing bottleneck in large-scale AI inference environments. Positioned as the second core component of the company’s portfolio alongside AIStor, MemKV extends MinIO’s data infrastructure into the memory tier, targeting persistent, shared context for agentic AI workloads operating across GPU clusters. As AI systems

Scality has announced Scality Autonomous Data Infrastructure (ADI), a platform aimed at enterprises facing increasing pressure to support diverse AI workloads, strengthen cyber resilience, and maintain sovereign control over data. The offering combines Scality’s distributed object storage foundation with a new autonomous operations layer designed to reduce operational complexity while maintaining human oversight. The release