TPU
Latest about TPU

Google could build more AI accelerators than Nvidia sells in 2028, analyst claims
By Anton Shilov Published
Google eyes to build more TPU AI accelerators in 2028 than Nvidia, if a report by Fubon Research is correct.

Alphabet goes cash flow negative for the first time, as AI capex surges to a staggering $44.9 billion in a single quarter
By Luke James Published
Premium On the same day, CFO Anat Ashkenazi raised full-year capex guidance to between $195 billion and $205 billion.

Google reportedly developing 'Frozen v2' chip with Gemini's architecture etched into the silicon — engineers project 6 to 10 times more tokens per watt than latest TPUs
By Luke James Published
Google is developing a server chip, informally dubbed "Frozen v2," that would etch part of its Gemini model's architecture directly into the silicon.

Intel's EMIB packaging gains traction as chip designers look beyond TSMC's constrained CoWoS
By Anton Shilov Published
Premium Google has reportedly chosen Intel's EMIB-T over TSMC's CoWoS-L for its next-generation TPU, codenamed Humufish. But will Google be alone in its alleged decision?

Google reportedly books Intel for packaging more than 3 million TPUs in 2028
By Luke James Published
Premium Google has placed an order for Intel to build more than 3 million of its TPUs in 2028 after months of testing Intel's advanced packaging.

Inside Google's TPU V8 strategy, delivering two chips for two crucial tasks at incredible scale
By Luke James Published
Premium Google announced its eighth-gen TPUs at Cloud Next, shipping two distinct chip designs for the first time in the TPU program's decade-long history.

Google and Pentagon in talks to run custom AI chips inside classified environments
By Luke James Published
Google is reportedly negotiating with the U.S. Department of Defense to deploy Gemini in classified settings, with the talks covering the addition of GPU racks to Google Distributed Cloud.

Former Google engineer convicted of stealing GPU and TPU trade secrets for 'Chinese interests'
By Luke James Published
A federal jury in San Francisco has convicted a former Google engineer of stealing confidential AI infrastructure data and transferring it to benefit Chinese interests.
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