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Nvidia Donates Tesla V100 to AI Researchers

Google 우선 소스Published2017.07.26 15:46
Artificial Intelligence Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition Conference CVPR
Latest Volta Architecture-Based Nvidia Tesla V100


Nvidia presented the latest Volta architecture-based Nvidia Tesla V100 (NVIDIA Tesla V100) to 15 researchers participating in Nvidia's Artificial Intelligence (AI) Lab Program at 'CVPR (Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition) 2017', a computer vision and pattern recognition conference related to artificial intelligence held in Honolulu on the 22nd.

Attending the conference where over approximately 150 leading artificial intelligence researchers gathered, Nvidia introduced the performance of the Tesla V100 GPU accelerator to representatives from 15 participating research institutions and presented the devices directly to them.

Volta, Nvidia's 7th generation GPU architecture used in Tesla V100, delivers up to 5 times improved teraflops performance compared to the previous generation Pascal architecture. Compared to the Maxwell architecture announced just 2 years ago, it reaches approximately 15 times the performance. Such powerful performance surpasses the 4 times performance improvement predicted by Moore's Law.

The Tesla V100 GPU accelerator is breaking through the 100 teraflops barrier that had been a challenge in deep learning performance. V100 is composed of 21 billion transistors, includes 640 Tensor Cores, delivers 120 teraflops of deep learning performance, features NVLink (NVLink) ultra-high-speed interconnect and HBM2 DRAM at 900GB per second speed, boasting 50% faster memory bandwidth than previous generation GPUs. Additionally, it receives support from all Volta-optimized software that can be easily utilized for acceleration work in artificial intelligence and various research in frameworks and applications such as CUDA, cuDNN, and TensorRT (TensorRT).

Associate Professor Silvio Savarese, Associate Professor of Computer Science at Stanford University and Director of the Toyota Center for Toyota-funded AI Research at Stanford's Artificial Intelligence Research Institute (SAIL), who received the Tesla V100 GPU, said, "Deep learning is making possible what was previously impossible," and added, "Tesla V100 will be utilized in new research, particularly in autonomous driving and virtual reality (VR) fields among various sectors."

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang stated, "Nvidia is aware of challenges in the field of artificial intelligence and is also working to develop Nvidia GPUs in forms more suited to artificial intelligence based on this awareness."
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