Canadian AI chip company Tenstorrent has found success licensing its AI compute technology to firms and governments aiming for independence from chip giants like Nvidia and Arm. Customers such as Hyundai, LG, and Japan’s government-backed research centre are using Tenstorrent’s high-performance compute IP, built on RISC-V architecture, for improved control and cost savings.
Tenstorrent’s CEO Jim Keller, renowned for leading custom chip efforts at Apple and Tesla, is capitalizing on rising demand for “sovereign compute” solutions. With its own open-source hardware and software, Tenstorrent now provides an appealing alternative amid global supply chain concerns.
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