"Groke" and "Aramco" is working together to establish the greatest data for artificial intelligence in Saudi Arabia

GroQ, which arises in the field of artificial intelligence, has partnered with Aramco to create a large data center in Saudi Arabia, with the aim of becoming a center for businesses using artificial intelligence systems in the Middle East, Africa and India. The start -up company, based in California, will manage what it has described as the largest center in the world to process data using artificial intelligence as the center will start with 19,000 language processing units, while Aramco will ensure that the project ‘nine numbers’ will cost, according to the CEO of “Grouk”, Jonathan Ross, in an interview in Riyadh. He added that the center will be ready to work before the end of this year, with the possibility of expanding later to include 200,000 language treatment units. Aramco’s ambitions in artificial intelligence, Groke, worked with Aramco Digital, the new unit of the world’s largest oil production company, and aimed to utilize artificial intelligence to support its basic work in the energy sector, in addition to providing artificial intelligence services to other businesses. Ross said: “(Aramco) plans to pump large investments in this area, which is a way to diversify the economy of oil,” Ross said. He added that the construction of the data center in Saudi Arabia will enable ‘CRO’ to take advantage of the low energy costs and land availability, as well as access to 4 billion people within 100 milliliters, which is a benchmark for data transfer between the processing website and users. Saudi Arabia .. A Technology Industry Center. Saudi Arabia seeks to be a center for technology industries such as artificial intelligence in the context of its efforts to modernize the economy and diversify the sources of income away from oil. However, some growth plans were influenced by the U.S. government’s limitations on the execution of the latest segments of artificial intelligence, which limited the availability of the discs developed by the company “Invidia”. ‘Groke’ confirmed that he did not expect to confront any US government restrictions on his plans to expand his presence in Saudi Arabia, including establishing a local headquarters in Riyadh. Ross added: “We were very honest with the US Department of Trade about our intention to expand here. We voluntarily decided not to sell for any Chinese businesses or entities, even before these restrictions were set.” In the future, Ross pointed out the possibility of working on other projects with ‘Aramco’, saying: ‘Expectations indicate that we will continue to partner with (Aramco Digital) in many of our projects in this region and any possible place. They were a wonderful partner, and we will make sure we work with them wherever possible. ‘