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Fuzja: A Double Victory in Cannes

The Fuzja project in Łódź has secured a remarkable double win at the prestigious MIPIM Awards, taking home accolades in the categories of Best...

Unleashing Leadership Potential: A Conversation with Dr. John Scherer

In a recent conversation for Impact Leaders, Magda Petryniak spoke with Dr. John Scherer, a globally recognized leadership and change expert, about his transformative...

What’s for you, won’t go by you

David Kennedy is a Scottish business and financial journalist who has been living and working in Poland for 30 years. He is sharing his...

The Polish Mind Behind ChatGPT

Wojciech Zaremba lives in San Francisco but was born in 1988 in Kluczbork. In high school, he won competitions in math, IT, chemistry, and...

Breathe in the Air …

Almost every time I meet a Polish person for the first time, they are curious to know why an Englishman lives in Poland. Recently,...

Artificial Intelligence Hub

The Academic Computer Centre ‘Cyfronet’ at AGH University in Kraków is implementing the AI Factory project to become the first Artificial Intelligence Factory in Poland. Thanks to the government’s and the European Union’s financial support of zł 70 m ($17.5 m), the Centre’s main supercomputer, Helios GPU, will have its computing power strengthened to become the AI Factory core. At present, it is the fastest Polish supercomputer, 69th on the world TOP500 supercomputers list, and 7th on the Green500 (energy efficiency) list. TOP500 includes a total of 8 Polish supercomputers, including three others from Cyfronet: Athena, Helios CPU, and Ares. The world’s fastest supercomputer, El Capitan, at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory in Oak Ridge (US), has been built on the same platform, HPE Cray EX, as Helios. The AI Factory project, ending in 2025, aims to increase Poland’s technological independence.

Marek Gizmajer
Marek Gizmajer
High-tech journalist
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