New Ryzen AI Embedded P100 processors deliver higher CPU core counts, increased AI throughput, and integrated CPU, GPU, and NPU acceleration for industrial and robotics edge systems.

AMD introduces the Ryzen AI 400 Series and Ryzen AI PRO 400 Series to provide hardware-accelerated processing for consumer and enterprise desktop computing environments.

Multi-year deployment of AMD Instinct GPUs and EPYC CPUs will power rack-scale AI systems beginning in 2026.

Designed for constrained networking, storage and industrial equipment, AMD’s new EPYC Embedded 2005 series combines Zen 5 compute density, scalable I/O and long-life support for 24/7 embedded workloads.

HPE will be one of the first OEMs to adopt the AMD “Helios” architecture, an open, full-stack AI platform engineered for large-scale AI workloads.

Showcased at OCP Global Summit 2025, the Helios platform supports gigawatt-scale AI data centers with open, liquid-cooled, double-wide racks.

AMD EPYC 5th Gen processors now power the new Amazon EC2 M8a cloud instances, delivering up to 30% higher performance than the previous generation for general-purpose, high-performance computing workloads on AWS.

OpenAI will deploy 6 GW of AMD Instinct GPUs through a multi-year, multi-generation agreement, starting with an initial 1 GW deployment of the MI450 Series in late 2026.

IBM and AMD supply Zyphra with MI300X GPU clusters on IBM Cloud, enabling large-scale multimodal AI model training and innovation.

IBM and AMD plan hybrid systems integrating quantum computers with HPC, targeting fault-tolerant qubits and exascale-class AI workflows by decade’s end.