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Tachyum’s mission statement is an ambitious one – to make a chip that can support AI with the same scale and processing power as a human brain, and then some.

Tachyum’s first chip Prodigy hasn’t even taped out - let alone gone into mass production - but one customer has, we’re told, committed to buying hundreds of thousands of the processors to power a massive 50 exaFLOPS supercomputer. Compared to the largest supercomputers in the US, the machine detailed by Tachyum is much, much larger.

Tachyum has reached a key milestone in its bid to unseat several industry heavyweights

Tachyum, a Slovak/US company, has revealed its groundbreaking supercomputer, expected to be operational by 2025, boasting an astonishing 50 exaFLOP performance, setting it 25 times ahead of contemporary systems.

The Tachyum supercomputer will have over 50 exaFLOP performance, 25 times faster than today’s systems and support AI models potentially 25,000 times larger with access to hundreds of petabytes of DRAM and exabytes of flash-based primary storage.

Tachyum announced that it has accepted a major purchase order from a US company to build a large-scale system, based on its 5nm Prodigy® Universal Processor chip, which delivers more than 50 exaflops performance that will exponentially exceed the computational capabilities of the fastest inference or generative AI supercomputers available anywhere in the world.

Tachyum announced the expansion of its Prodigy software ecosystem with the addition of LLVM for AI and Linux Rust support. This is the latest addition to an already rich and robust collection of applications, system software, frameworks and libraries running under QEMU emulation and tested by FPGA emulation in advance of Prodigy chip production.

Tachyum announced that it is expanding Tachyum Prodigy value proposition by offering its Tachyum TPU (Tachyum Processing Unit) intellectual property as a licensable core.

Tachyum is enhancing the unique value proposition of its Tachyum Prodigy by releasing the intellectual property of its Tachyum TPU (Tachyum Processing Unit) as a licensable core. This would enable developers to take full use of artificial intelligence (AI) that has been taught in data centers while developing IoT and edge devices.

Tachyum is expanding the unique value proposition of its Tachyum Prodigy by offering its Tachyum TPU® (Tachyum Processing Unit) intellectual property as a licensable core, allowing developers to take full advantage of intelligent, datacenter-trained AI when making IoT and Edge devices.

Tachyum announced the release of a new research paper to address how Prodigy , the world’s first Universal Processor, will transform the quality, efficiency, and economics of generative AI (GenAI).

This week, Tachyum said that by using the latest electronic design automation (EDA) tools it has managed to squeeze 50% more cores into its Prodigy processor while increasing die size by only 20%.

In a remarkable stride towards innovation, Tachyum has announced a groundbreaking achievement in chip design, propelled by the adoption of advanced Electronic Design Automation (EDA) tools. The Prodigy Universal Processor, a revolutionary creation by Tachyum, has undergone a transformative enhancement, boasting an astonishing 192 cores, up from its previous configuration.

Slovakian data centre chip designer Tachyum has boosted the number of cores in its Prodigy universal processor to 192 following a move to a EDA provider.

Tachyum today announced that new EDA tools, utilized during the physical design phase of the Prodigy Universal Processor, have allowed the company to achieve significantly better results with chip specifications than previously anticipated, after the successful change in physical design tools – including an increase in the number of Prodigy cores to 192.

Empowered by EDA tools, Tachyum’s Prodigy Universal Processor reshapes chip design by bridging conceptual gaps, enhancing efficiency, and unveiling exceptional chip specifications.

Tachyum has upgraded the specs of its Prodigy HPC CPU by 50% which was made possible with the help of new EDA tools.

After RTL design coding, Tachyum began work on completing the physical design (the actual placement of transistors and wires) for Prodigy. After the Prodigy design team had to replace IPs, it also had to replace RTL simulation and physical design tools. Armed with a new set of EDA tools, Tachyum was able to optimize settings and options that increased the number of cores by 50 percent, and SERDES from 64 to 96 on each chip.

Tachyum® today announced that it has completed porting of all the software necessary for chip validation on the Prodigy FPGA prototype before it is sent for tape out with the successful running of the Xen hypervisor on a QEMU software emulator.

The Government of Odisha delegation today held discussions with senior leadership of semiconductor companies and Venture Capital firms, attended a major deep-tech roundtable, and interacted with the youth of Silicon Valley.

Tachyum announced today the release of the white paper, “Tachyum Prodigy – Solution for Data Centers that are Hungry for Energy,” explaining how Prodigy, the world’s first Universal Processor, is ideally suited to help overcome increasingly excessive energy use in data centers.

Tachyum™ announced today the release of the white paper, “Tachyum Prodigy – Solution for Data Centers that are Hungry for Energy,” explaining how Prodigy®, the world’s first Universal Processor, is ideally suited to help overcome increasingly excessive energy use in data centers.

Tachyum, the company behind the world’s first Universal Processor, Prodigy, announced a major milestone today as it nears completion of software packages for customers and OEM/ODM partners.

Nvidia has emerged as the leader in powering the early days of the artificial-intelligence revolution, but rivals big and small are looking to close the gap.

Tachyum received a €26.4M (~$28.5M) grant from the European Commission. Tachyum develops a processor architecture that combines the functionality of CPU, GPGPU, and TPU into a single chip.