Recent #ibm news in the semiconductor industry

about 1 year ago
➀ IBM has decided to close its China R&D department, affecting over 1000 employees who face the choice of leaving or relocating to Bangalore, India. ➁ The decision is part of a broader trend of American tech companies scaling back their operations in China. ➂ The move is speculated to be influenced by the Indian CEO's management style and the Chinese government's 'de-Americanization' policy, which has led to a 19.6% decline in IBM's revenue in China.
ChinaIndiaibm
about 1 year ago
➀ IBM introduces the Telum II Processor, featuring a new data processing unit to enhance computing efficiency and accelerate complex I/O protocols. ➁ The Telum II chip, built on a 5-nanometer process, offers a 40% improvement in cache and integrated AI accelerator core performance. ➂ The IBM Spyre Accelerator, designed for AI workloads, supports advanced AI models and ensemble methods, enhancing performance in specialized applications like fraud detection and generative AI.
AI ProcessorMainframe Systemsibm
about 1 year ago
➀ IBM has reportedly closed access to internal networks for its China R&D and testing staff, affecting over a thousand employees. ➁ The move comes without prior notice, and employees have been removed from communication groups and VPN access. ➂ The company has scheduled meetings with affected employees, suggesting potential layoffs and the possible closure of the CDL and CSL departments.
ChinaR&D Closureibm
about 1 year ago
➀ An IBM 7090 Mainframe computer system, a significant milestone in computing history, is up for auction at Christie's with a guide price of $40,000 - $60,000. ➁ The mainframe, part of the Paul G. Allen Collection, was acquired from a Weapons Research Establishment in South Australia and is currently in Seattle. ➂ The auction includes numerous functional equipment and peripherals, and the system is expected to be purchased by museums, educational institutions, or TV/Movie studios for historical or retro-science scenes.
Auctionibmmainframe
about 1 year ago
➀ The U.S. National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) has published the world's first three post-quantum cryptography standards, including two algorithms developed by IBM. ➁ These standards aim to protect encrypted data from potential cyberattacks using quantum computers. ➂ IBM is also developing additional algorithms for future standardization, continuing its efforts to make the world quantum-safe.
CryptographyNISTQuantum Computingibm