GPU

A GPU, or Graphics Processing Unit, is a specialized electronic circuit designed to accelerate the processing and rendering of images, animations, and videos. It is primarily used to enhance graphical performance in computers and other devices, enabling smoother visuals and improved frame rates for gaming, design, and multimedia applications. Unlike a CPU (Central Processing Unit), which is optimized for general-purpose processing, a GPU is structured to handle multiple parallel tasks simultaneously, making it particularly effective for tasks that require intensive calculations, such as 3D rendering, image processing, and machine learning. GPUs can be found in various forms, including dedicated graphics cards, integrated graphics within CPUs, and specialized processors used in gaming consoles and mobile devices. Their architecture typically includes many smaller cores designed to handle numerous operations at the same time, allowing for efficient execution of complex graphical tasks.
The Unseen Visionaries: How Nvidia’s New AI Chip Honors Pioneering Scientist Vera Rubin

The Unseen Visionaries: How Nvidia’s New AI Chip Honors Pioneering Scientist Vera Rubin

Nvidia’s new AI GPU architecture is named “Rubin” in honor of pioneering astronomer Vera Rubin. Rubin’s work uncovered dark matter’s existence, influencing our understanding of the universe. The naming reflects Nvidia’s tradition of honoring scientific visionaries, focusing on diversity and inclusion. Previous
13 March 2025
1 2 3 33