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Compute Infrastructure

AIGenHub offers a mix of general-purpose and AI compute services at the Edge by leveraging high-performance servers, GPUs & NPUs, and FPGAs

Beyond the cloud

Edge/Fog Computing

Edge computing's fast and lean,  

Keeps your systems sharp and keen.  

No more lag, just swift replies,  

Right at the source where data flies!


Find out how AIGenHub will implement the next-generation of data processing infrastructure.

Find out more

Our Computing Approach

AI-Powered Data Centers: The Future of AI Infrastructure

The rapid advancement of artificial intelligence (AI) has brought about a new era of computational requirements. AI applications, from model training and inference to research and deployment, demand high-performance infrastructure that can handle massive datasets and complex workloads. Traditional data centers are often ill-equipped to meet these demands, leading to the rise of AI-optimized data centers. AIGenHub is at the forefront of this revolution, building a cutting-edge hybrid AI/compute data center that prioritizes efficiency, security, scalability, and sustainability.

The AIGenHub Data Center Advantage

AIGenHub data centers are purpose-built to support the unique needs of AI workloads. These facilities are designed with high-density computing in mind, housing powerful machines like graphics processing units (GPUs) and tensor processing units (TPUs) that excel at matrix multiplication – the core of AI computation. Compared to traditional data centers dominated by central processing units (CPUs), AI-optimized facilities can deliver significantly better performance for AI applications.


Beyond raw compute power, AI data centers focus on speedy storage and high-bandwidth networking. AI models often process enormous datasets, so fast storage solutions like NVMe drives and high-speed interconnects are essential. Similarly, AI workloads benefit from low-latency networking to minimize the time it takes to move data between machines during distributed training.

Vendor-Agnostic AI Data Center Framework: A Path to Flexibility and Scalability

The rapid evolution of artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML) is driving a surge in demand for powerful, flexible, and scalable data center infrastructure. Organizations are recognizing the immense potential of AI/ML to transform operations, make data-driven decisions, and gain a competitive edge. However, building an AI-ready data center that can keep pace with these demanding workloads while avoiding vendor lock-in is a complex challenge.


A well-designed, vendor-agnostic AI data center framework is the key to overcoming this hurdle. By providing a flexible, modular, and standards-based approach, organizations can create an infrastructure that supports current AI/ML needs while adapting to future advancements and evolving vendor landscapes.

The Importance of Vendor Agnosticism

In the dynamic world of AI/ML, vendor agnosticism is crucial. Locking into a single vendor's proprietary technology can limit flexibility, increase costs, and make it difficult to adopt the best tools and solutions as the market evolves. A vendor-agnostic approach, on the other hand, provides the freedom to choose from a wide range of technologies, ensuring organizations can leverage the most innovative and effective AI/ML solutions available.

AI @ The Edge

What is Edge Computing?

In the rapidly evolving landscape of digital technology, edge computing has emerged as a transformative paradigm, addressing the growing demands for real-time data processing and reduced latency in networked environments. As the Internet of Things (IoT), 5G networks, and smart technologies proliferate, the traditional cloud computing model faces significant challenges related to bandwidth, latency, and data security. Edge computing offers a compelling solution by shifting data processing closer to the source of data generation, thereby optimizing performance and enhancing user experiences.


Edge computing is defined by its focus on performing computational tasks at the "edge" of the network, near the data source, rather than relying on centralized cloud servers. This proximity to data generation allows for faster processing, reduced latency, and more efficient use of network resources. By decentralizing computational tasks and distributing them across a network of edge devices and local servers, edge computing mitigates the limitations of traditional cloud-centric models, which often involve long data transmission paths and significant processing delays.

Why Edge/Fog?

Key drivers of the edge computing revolution include the explosion of connected devices, the increasing volume of data generated at the edge, and the need for real-time analytics. For instance, in applications such as autonomous vehicles, industrial automation, and smart cities, immediate data processing and decision-making are crucial. Edge computing addresses these needs by enabling real-time analysis and response, enhancing operational efficiency and enabling innovative use cases that were previously impractical.


Moreover, edge computing enhances data security and privacy by minimizing the need to transmit sensitive information over wide-area networks. Instead, data can be processed locally, reducing the risk of data breaches and ensuring compliance with stringent data protection regulations. Additionally, edge computing contributes to bandwidth optimization by filtering and processing data at the edge, thereby alleviating the burden on central cloud resources and reducing overall network congestion.

New Possibilities

In essence, edge computing represents a paradigm shift towards a more distributed and responsive computing model. It leverages the capabilities of edge devices, such as sensors, gateways, and local servers, to deliver faster, more reliable, and secure computing solutions. As technology continues to advance, edge computing is poised to play a pivotal role in shaping the future of digital infrastructure, driving innovations, and enabling a new generation of applications that require real-time processing and intelligent decision-making at the edge of the network.

Opportunities

Edge computing facilities can augment the capabilities of both industrial and consumer devices with as few as 1 to 5 server racks (or pods) powered by commodity utility companies and backed up by alternate sources such as batteries and solar.


With SuperExec AI technology, several of these data centers can be distributed throughout centers of population and industry, all while functioning as one. 

Edge Computing Use Cases

Map Projection

  • Pilot AI has built up a set-up of calculations that move AI surmising remaining tasks at hand from the cloud to the edge devices. That gives a private, secure, and quick approach to settle on choices near the information source.


  • The utilization case is getting more relevant in spots like retail locations, industrial facilities, structures, and workplaces. With the QCS610 and QCS410 (It is a high-performance smart camera application), Pilot AI can follow the development and total contributions from numerous savvy cameras in a 3D space onto a 2D guide.


  • By mapping out traffic, the administrators of an office, retail location, or assembling plant can decide how close individuals are to each other and give social separating alarms. That is particularly valuable in cafeterias, lobbies, or entryways, where individuals normally assemble. The capacity to follow an individual with suspected raised internal heat levels can help oversee influenced zones. Examination produced by Pilot AI can send ongoing alarms and, in the more drawn-out term. To help organizations adjust floor plans depending on where individuals will be in the general assembly.

Enhanced Physical Security

Edge computing's computer vision can ensure security and prevent theft at programmed pay stations on account of ongoing video examination. If there should be an occurrence of crisis or irregular circumstances, activity is set off progressively. This permits clients to appreciate shopping whenever of day and night.

Dual-facing AI Dash camera

  • AI Dash camera intelligence run cams assist organizations with improving wellbeing, security, and visibility. Dashboard-mounted cameras use edge handling for the constant occasion and article recognition, with the object of detection and the goal of reducing vehicle accident rates.


  • A double confronting run dashcam utilizes AI and edge figuring to examine driver conduct (focusing, resting off, taking eyes off the street) and road conditions continuously, bringing down the danger of accidents.


  • AI dash cams can likewise identify occasions and send alarms. If the vehicle administrator is driving distractedly, running a red light, or moving through a stop sign. As a feature of a stage for the executives and driver wellbeing. The scramble cam records and stores footage on occasions, such as sudden slowing down, unexpected braking, and crashes. The device can automatically upload the footage to the cloud for later viewing.

COVID Recovery

  • Here in this use case for buildings, offices, and shopping malls, devices' designs are to screen people entering the building. If the people/visitors have an elevated temperature or are not wearing a mask, they can detect it using AI technology.


  • This device can notify a human monitor to prevent them from entering if connected to a building security system. It can automatically grant or deny access to the person while entering the building.

Agricultural Satellite Imagery

  • Using AI for space technology will be more expensive. Still, the last decade of innovation has made space more accessible. Here, the in-depth analysis of satellite images provides a better understanding of the various systems with different systems' different data. We are using AI in Agricultural systems.


  • With the help of geospatial data in an agriculture system, farmers can easily get information about the crop distribution pattern across the globe and the weather changes in agriculture, among different applications.

Academic & Industry Research: AI + Edge Computing

Foundational Research Combining AI & Edge Computing

Combining AI and edge computing is an emerging and crucial area of research, focusing on deploying AI models and algorithms directly on edge devices to leverage low-latency processing, real-time analytics, and decentralized decision-making. Here are some of the most influential research papers that bridge AI and edge computing:


  • Edge Intelligence: The Confluence of Edge Computing and Artificial Intelligence
    • Authors: Zhi Zhou, Xiongwei Wu, Weifa Liang, Xuemin (Sherman) Shen
    • Publication: IEEE Internet of Things Journal, 2019
    • Summary: This paper provides a comprehensive survey of the integration of AI and edge computing, termed "edge intelligence." It discusses the challenges, opportunities, and future research directions, covering aspects such as model training, inference at the edge, and distributed learning across edge devices.


2. "Deep Learning with Edge Computing: A Review"

  • Authors: Lan Zhang, Yuqing Zhang, Sandeep Pirbhulal, Mohd Anwar Pathan, Wan-Young Chung
  • Published: Proceedings of the IEEE Access, 2018
  • Summary: This paper reviews the intersection of deep learning and edge computing, focusing on how edge computing can support the computational demands of deep learning models. It covers the architecture, applications, and challenges of deploying deep learning models at the edge.


3. "Edge AI: On-Demand Accelerating Deep Neural Network Inference via Edge Computing"

  • Authors: Sami S. K. Mohammed, Kai Yang, and J. Morris Chang
  • Published: IEEE Transactions on Mobile Computing, 2020
  • Summary: This paper proposes an architecture that accelerates deep neural network (DNN) inference by offloading computations to nearby edge servers on demand. It addresses the challenge of limited computational resources on edge devices by leveraging nearby resources.


4. "Collaborative Intelligence: Human-Centered AI Meets Edge Computing"

  • Authors: Minghe Yu, Hang Liu, Ching-Yung Lin, and Zhan Liu
  • Published: Proceedings of the IEEE, 2021
  • Summary: This paper introduces the concept of collaborative intelligence, where AI models are split between the cloud and edge devices to optimize performance and resource utilization. The authors discuss various collaborative strategies and how edge computing can enhance AI applications.


5. "JointDNN: An Efficient Training and Inference Engine for Intelligent Mobile Cloud Computing Services"

  • Authors: Y. Kang, J. Hauswald, C. Gao, et al.
  • Published: Proceedings of the IEEE, 2017
  • Summary: JointDNN is an architecture that allows the partitioning of DNN models between mobile devices and the cloud. The paper discusses how edge computing can be utilized to offload and accelerate parts of the DNN inference process, improving efficiency and reducing latency.


6. "A Survey on Federated Learning Systems: Vision, Hype and Reality for Data Privacy and Protection"

  • Authors: Qiang Yang, Yang Liu, Tianjian Chen, and Yongxin Tong
  • Published: IEEE Transactions on Knowledge and Data Engineering, 2019
  • Summary: While focused on federated learning, this paper is critical for AI at the edge, where data privacy and protection are paramount. It discusses how federated learning enables AI training across edge devices without centralizing data, preserving privacy while leveraging distributed edge resources.


7. "Towards Distributed Machine Learning via Smart Edge Computing: A Case Study of Learning at the Edge"

  • Authors: Yiran Chen, Yu Wang, and Hai Li
  • Published: IEEE Transactions on Computers, 2019
  • Summary: This paper explores distributed machine learning at the edge, focusing on the trade-offs between computation, communication, and accuracy. It proposes a framework for learning at the edge, providing insights into resource-efficient AI model training and inference.


8. "Adaptive Deep Learning Model Updates in Distributed Edge Environments"

  • Authors: J. Tang, Y. Wen, K. Guan, et al.
  • Published: IEEE Transactions on Network and Service Management, 2019
  • Summary: This paper introduces methods for adaptive updates of deep learning models in distributed edge environments, addressing the challenges of model consistency and synchronization across edge nodes.


These papers are foundational in understanding how AI can be effectively integrated with edge computing, addressing various challenges like computational constraints, data privacy, and real-time processing requirements.

Latest Research in AI & Edge Computing

These papers provide insights into the most recent advancements and applications of edge computing in various fields.


  • AI-based fog and edge computing: A systematic review, taxonomy and future directions [Link]
    • Authors: S. Iftikhar et all
    • Publication: Internet of Things Vol. 21 pp. 2542-6605 2023
    • Summary: Systematic Literature Review (SLR) to analyze the role of AI/ML algorithms and the challenges in the applicability of these algorithms for resource management in fog/edge computing environments.





Fundamental Research in Edge Computing

Edge computing promises to be a game-changer in a broad variety of fields but its practical applications are still in their infancy. The following research papers from academia and industry first outlined the idea of edge computing and laid the groundwork for businesses such as AIGenHub to implement this technology in real-world scenarios.


  • "Edge Computing: Vision and Challenges" [Link] [pdf]
    • Authors: W. Shi, J. Cao, Q. Zhang, Y. Li and L. Xu
    • Published: IEEE Internet of Things Journal, vol. 3, no. 5, pp. 637-646, Oct. 2016 
    • Summary: This paper outlines the vision, opportunities, and challenges of edge computing. It is one of the foundational works that defines the scope and potential of edge computing.


  • "The Emergence of Edge Computing"  [Link] [pdf]
    • Author: M. Satyanarayanan
    • Published: Computer, vol. 50, no. 1, pp. 30-39, Jan. 2017
    • This paper discusses the emergence of edge computing as a critical component of the Internet of Things (IoT) ecosystem, emphasizing its importance in reducing latency and bandwidth usage.


  • "Mobile Edge Computing – A Key Technology Towards 5G" [Link] [pdf]
    • Authors: Yun Chao Hu, Milan Patel, Dario Sabella, Nurit Sprecher and Valerie Young [European Telecommunications Standards Institute]
    • Published: ETSI White Paper No. 11 (2015) 
    • This paper explores how mobile edge computing integrates with 5G networks, enhancing network performance and enabling new applications and services at the edge.


  • "Fog Computing and its Role in the Internet of Things" [Link] [pdf]
    • Authors: Flavio Bonomi, Rodolfo Milito, Jiang Zhu, Sateesh Addepalli
    • Published: Proceedings of the first edition of the MCC workshop on Mobile cloud computing 2012 Aug 17 (pp. 13-16)
    • Summary: The paper introduces fog computing, a concept closely related to edge computing, and discusses its role in extending cloud capabilities to the edge of the network, particularly in IoT applications.


  • "A Survey on Edge Computing: Research Trends, Current Issues, and Future Directions" by Abbas et al. (2018)
    • This comprehensive survey provides an overview of the research trends, challenges, and future directions in edge computing, making it a valuable resource for researchers in the field.


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