Intel on Friday formally released their oneAPI Toolkits 2021.4 release as the latest collection of their various software components for a multi-vendor, multi-architecture software platform across CPUs and XPUs (GPUs / accelerators).

On September 15, 2021, oneAPI Developer Summit came to an end with great success. The virtual conference was focused on oneAPI product suite , Data-Parallel C++ (DPC++) language  and AI for accelerated computing across XPU architectures — CPU, GPU, FPGA and other accelerators.

As data sprawls out from the network core to the intelligent edge, increasingly diverse compute resources follow, balancing power, performance, and response time. Historically, graphics processors (GPUs) were the offload target of choice for data processing. Today field programmable gate arrays (FPGAs), vision processing units (VPUs), and application specific integrated circuits (ASICs) also bring unique strengths to the table.

For PING, innovation is everything. The genesis for the company came in 1959 when its founder, Karsten Solheim, set his sights on designing a better putter that would improve his golf game. That putter made a “pinging” sound when striking a golf ball, which gave rise to the name of the company that would become a household name for golfers around the world.

At first glance, Intel doesn’t look like a besieged company. Last year’s sales were $ 77.8 billion and profits were $ 20 billion. The market capitalization in mid-September 2021 is $ 220 billion. Still so. When you are a leader, all your competition is aimed at you.

Intel has released today its latest Windows DCH display driver version 30.0.100.9805. The new driver succeeds the previous 30.0.100.9684 version which added Windows 11 support for all compatible Intel graphics products.

BittWare, a Molex company, a leading supplier of enterprise-class accelerators for edge and cloud-computing applications, today announced the expansion of its IA-Series of FPGA accelerators featuring Intel® Agilex™ FPGAs.

The highlight of this action-packed workshop was the breadth and depth of its content that focused on the programming challenges for multiple architectures.

The Level-Zero API supports virtual functions, function pointers, unified memory, device partitioning, instrumentation and debugging as well as control of power management, control of frequency and hardware diagnostics, just to name a few.