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Every AMD product goes via India team: Lisa Su
When asked about supercomputers being built here in India, Su said, We are planning to (formally) announce the two supercomputers, very shortly. They are (being built) in partnership with the government around weather forecasting. This is an example of the types of the right investments happening
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Every AMD Product Goes via India Team
Lisa Su, chair and chief executive of Advanced Micro Devices (AMD), who is credited with reversing fortunes of the American chipmaker, is now taking the fight to industry leaders like Nvidia.Lisa Su, chair and chief executive of Advanced Micro Devices (AMD), who is credited with reversing fortunes
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AMD's CEO Lisa Su discusses the company's significant investments in India, including building supercomputers and expanding R&D efforts, while emphasizing the country's critical role in AMD's global operations and the future of AI.

Advanced Micro Devices (AMD), under the leadership of Chair and CEO Lisa Su, is making significant strides in India, positioning the country as a crucial hub for its global operations. With over 8,000 employees, representing about 25% of AMD's global workforce, India plays a vital role in the company's product development across all market segments
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.AMD is on the verge of formally announcing two supercomputer projects in India, developed in partnership with the government for weather forecasting applications. This initiative showcases the company's commitment to high-performance computing and its alignment with India's technological advancement
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.The company had previously committed to investing $400 million in India over five years for R&D purposes. However, Su indicates that this target might be reached sooner than anticipated, given the rapid pace of investment and innovation in the country
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. AMD's dedication to India is further evidenced by the inauguration of the second phase of its Technostar campus in Bengaluru, which is now the largest AMD site globally1
.As AMD positions itself to compete with industry leaders like Nvidia in the AI space, India's role becomes increasingly critical. Su emphasizes that every AMD product, including those for data centers, PCs, and embedded systems, goes through the Indian team
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. The country's diverse skill set in hardware, software, and systems makes it an ideal location for AMD's AI-focused R&D efforts2
.Su projects that the market for AI, particularly cloud and AI accelerators, will grow to $500 billion by 2028, with a compound annual growth rate exceeding 50%
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. AMD aims to continue producing cutting-edge products that enhance AI efficiency and reduce costs over time, making AI adoption more widespread2
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Regarding concerns about AI's impact on jobs, Su sees an opportunity for upskilling and focusing on higher value-added tasks. She encourages companies in India to move up the value chain and emphasizes the importance of AI training in workforce development
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.AMD has made significant progress in market share, particularly in server CPUs, where it holds a mid-thirties percentage globally and an even higher share in India
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. Looking ahead, Su's vision for AMD is to maintain its position at the forefront of high-performance processing and AI innovation2
.As a successful woman leader in tech, Su advises aspiring women professionals to seek out challenging opportunities and volunteer for important, difficult projects. She highlights that technology careers offer clear metrics for success, allowing individuals to demonstrate their capabilities effectively
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