Elon Musk is dissolving the Tesla Dojo supercomputer team after several top executives who worked on the project left the ...

Qualcomm is expanding into automotive, industrial IoT, data centers, and wearable AI through partnerships with Xiaomi, ...

Tesla abandons in-house chip production in favour of Nvidia, AMD, and Samsung partnerships to power its self-driving ...

Tesla has been licensed to operate its Robotaxi ride-hailing service in Texas, setting the stage for competition with Uber ...

China is pushing the U.S. to loosen its export restrictions on high-bandwidth memory (HBM) chips, ahead of a possible summit ...

The partnership will allow Tesla the ability to work directly with Samsung in order to design hardware tailored to their ...

Tesla is giving up on building an in-house supercomputer for computer vision processing as part of its advanced driver assistance system.

Tesla will streamline its AI chip programme to focus on developing inference chips – specialized processors for AI models, CEO Elon Musk has said.

The supercomputer was designed around custom training chips to process vast amounts of data and video to train autonomous-driving software.

Tesla is shutting down Dojo, the supercomputer project that was at one time key to the automaker's driverless-vehicle ...

The disbanding of Tesla’s supercomputer is less about the AI race and more about Elon Musk’s inability to retain talent.

In a response to the Bloomberg report on X, Tesla CEO Elon Musk said, "It doesn’t make sense for Tesla to divide its ...