Tesla is dissolving the team that was developing its Dojo supercomputer, according to Bloomberg. The change, which reportedly includes the departure of Dojo head Peter Bannon, marks a notable shift away from using in-house technology to train the AI models powering Tesla’s self-driving features and its Optimus humanoid robot.

The disbanding of Tesla’s Dojo efforts follows the departure of around 20 workers, who left the automaker to start their own AI company dubbed DensityAI focused on data center services for industries.

Tesla Inc. is disbanding its Dojo team and its leader will depart the company, according to people familiar with the matter, upending the automaker’s effort to develop an in-house supercomputer for driverless technology.

Tesla CEO Elon Musk has ordered to shut down its Dojo supercomputer team, with team leader Peter Bannon departing the company, Bloomberg News reported on Thursday, citing people familiar with the matter.

Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) is dismantling its Dojo supercomputer team, and the group’s leader is set to leave the company, Bloomberg reported, citing people familiar with the matter. Peter Bannon, who led the Dojo project,

Tesla’s chip and Dojo supercomputer chief departs as Elon Musk shuts down the in-house AI project, shifting to partnerships with Nvidia, AMD, and Samsung.

Tesla’s Dojo supercomputer project is reportedly over. Bloomberg reports that CEO Elon Musk is killing the project after a

The Dojo supercomputer was designed to process vast amounts of data and video from Tesla cars to train the automaker's autonomous-driving software. The team lost about 20 workers recently to newly formed DensityAI,