Thursday, August 1st 2013
AMD Opens New Global Design Centre in Hyderabad
AMD today announced the opening of a new design centre in Hyderabad, featuring world-class lab facilities dedicated to furthering both software and hardware innovations at the heart of AMD's popular Accelerated Processing Units (APUs.) In a ceremony held today, the new design centre was inaugurated by Rory Read, president and chief executive officer at AMD.
"AMD is committed to providing our customers with innovative, tailored technology solutions that empower people and deliver exceptional experiences," said Read. "Our Hyderabad Design Centre will play an important part in that mission as the team works in concert with our other design centers around the world to deliver AMD's next round of innovative products."
Located at Raheja Mindspace, HITEC City, Madhapur, in the heart of Hyderabad's technology hub, the new facility features 175,000 square feet of world-class engineering labs, equipment and office space for the hundreds of engineers who work there to deliver world-class, differentiated System-On-Chips (SOCs) for AMD and its global customers. AMD also has a design centre in Bangalore, as well as sales offices in New Delhi and Mumbai.
"India is a crucial market for AMD, and our design centers in both Hyderabad and Bangalore are key design and development hubs for our business," said Madhusudan Atre, corporate vice president, Design Engineering at AMD. "Like our talented engineering teams around the world, the engineers working in AMD's new Hyderabad Design Center are every bit as focused and committed to the sustained delivery of hardware and software innovations that can help drive the company's business forward."
"AMD is committed to providing our customers with innovative, tailored technology solutions that empower people and deliver exceptional experiences," said Read. "Our Hyderabad Design Centre will play an important part in that mission as the team works in concert with our other design centers around the world to deliver AMD's next round of innovative products."
Located at Raheja Mindspace, HITEC City, Madhapur, in the heart of Hyderabad's technology hub, the new facility features 175,000 square feet of world-class engineering labs, equipment and office space for the hundreds of engineers who work there to deliver world-class, differentiated System-On-Chips (SOCs) for AMD and its global customers. AMD also has a design centre in Bangalore, as well as sales offices in New Delhi and Mumbai.
"India is a crucial market for AMD, and our design centers in both Hyderabad and Bangalore are key design and development hubs for our business," said Madhusudan Atre, corporate vice president, Design Engineering at AMD. "Like our talented engineering teams around the world, the engineers working in AMD's new Hyderabad Design Center are every bit as focused and committed to the sustained delivery of hardware and software innovations that can help drive the company's business forward."
124 Comments on AMD Opens New Global Design Centre in Hyderabad
The following (which itself you edited after a while like most of your posts):in addition to the following:...proves that the following:...is a BIG FAT LIE.
About whether Hyderabad or Moscow or Berlin should or should not be considered well-knows cities on account of their absence from a particular list, I am gonna say CHEERS! You've proved your worth!:respect:
You've established in just 36 posts (almost all in this topic with various members) you're confrontational and a bane if members articulates something that doesn't suite you. I'm not here to change anyone's beliefs, especially when technology-related, but when some "schmo" confronts with denigration, such provocation is not going unchallenged.
It's evident you're just the latest in a long list of what's termed as nothing more than, a Troll.
With this last vulgar name-calling you have also revealed your true "class".
www.topuniversities.com/university-rankings/world-university-rankings/2012
There is NOTHING WRONG with this at all IMO.
Also according to your link that school is ranked 31st in the world. Honestly even on that list it didn't even break the top 10 and the engineers at AMD or Intel are top 5 school kinda guys.
Physical science is the study of physics and chemistry.I thought this was about Universities with Engineering & Technology disciplines?
www.topuniversities.com/university-rankings/university-subject-rankings/2013/computer-science-and-information-systems
scholarship-positions.com/blog/top-engineering-and-technology-universities-in-the-world/201108/
Here's what the media in India had to say about back in Sep 13, 2012
articles.timesofindia.indiatimes.com/2012-09-13/news/33815822_1_iit-mumbai-iit-guwahati-indian-institutes
And strictly in computer science from 2012...
www.usnews.com/education/worlds-best-universities-rankings/best-universities-computer-science
I migrated from intel to AMD with the advent of the fx-8150. Prior to that, I had 6 intel gaming rigs but I ditched intel for personal and ethical reasons. I have an fx-8350 and I am very pleased with it. I am delighted to hear AMD have opened R&D labs in Hyderabad and Bangalore. They are the hub of tech development in India. I have been in the Indian education system for one year and Indian students (even in A-level) are incredibly good at mathematics, physics (and engineering at university level). Indian students are without a shadow of a doubt, of a much higher calibre than american students (just go to youtube and type in the search bar 'stupid americans' and you will be horrified to see the mediocre level of academic ability in usa).
I just want to illustrate this stark contrast to foolish individuals such as 'fordgt90' who arrogantly assume that engineers from a developing country are of a poor standard. This is completely false. My brother is a chemical engineer and he works in London. He was even transferred to a project in Boston (usa). In the London office, he works with Indian chemical engineers who graduated from Indian universities. My brother is impressed by the level of academic/engineering knowledge that the Indian engineers possess.
On the extreme opposite end of the (in)competence scale are the american engineers he worked with whilst in Boston. They were struggling to correctly design (from scratch) an oil refinery and extraction plant. In the end, the project was transferred to the Delhi office and the Indian engineers wrapped up that project in just one month and to a high standard.
Allow me to illustrate my point. We all know that usa makes the most atrociously bad cars in the west (your car panels, dashboards and steering wheels are not even properly aligned!). This is why the majority of people in Europe refuse to buy American cars because we know they are petrol hungry piles of junk.
I recommend you guys stop mocking the competence of Indian engineers, bearing in mind your own gross incompetence. You know who you are, Jorge et al. India is at the cutting edge of Biomedical research and is now making her mark in engineering.
Themailman78. Thanks dude. It is a shame that a lot of westerners think that scientists and engineers in developing countries are of a poor standard. This is completely false and their opinions are founded upon nothing more than arrogance and racism. In fact, many Indian universities are of a much higher calibre than the vast majority of British and American universities. I have been through the British university system and I can tell you it is over rated. In India, even at O-level and A-level, students are forbidden to bring calculators in the exam. They have to do all calculations by hand!. This is why Indians are very good at the cerebral sciences (ie: ones that involve a lot of logical deductions and calculations).