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Saudi Arabia and NVIDIA to Build AI Factories to Power Next Wave of Intelligence for the Age of Reasoning - NVIDIA Newsroom

SDAIA ·

Saudi Arabia is collaborating with NVIDIA to develop and build 'AI factories' within the Kingdom. These 'AI factories' will accelerate the development and deployment of generative AI and other advanced AI applications, providing powerful computing infrastructure. The initiative aims to support Saudi Arabia's vision of becoming a global leader in AI development, enabling what NVIDIA terms the 'Age of Reasoning.' Why it matters: This major strategic partnership signifies Saudi Arabia's significant investment in advanced AI infrastructure, positioning the Kingdom as a key player in the global AI landscape and fostering domestic AI innovation.

It relies on artificial intelligence technologies. Energy and Infrastructure activates green certificates for factories - صوت الإمارات

The National ·

The UAE's Energy and Infrastructure sector has activated a new system for green certificates specifically designed for factories. This initiative aims to promote sustainable industrial practices and reduce the environmental footprint of manufacturing operations. The operational framework for these green certificates heavily relies on artificial intelligence technologies for their activation and management. Why it matters: This development signifies a strategic integration of AI into national environmental policy and industrial regulation within the UAE, advancing its sustainable development goals.

Sunlight worsens wildfire smoke pollution, study finds

KAUST ·

KAUST researchers found that wildfire smoke particles act as chemical factories under sunlight, producing harmful oxidants like peroxides. These particles bypass traditional suppression by nitrogen oxides in polluted environments, generating oxidants internally. The study reveals that colored organic molecules in biomass-burning aerosols act as photosensitizers, triggering rapid reactions. Why it matters: The findings highlight that current air-quality and climate models underestimate oxidant production from wildfires, with implications for anticipating health risks and environmental impacts in regions like Saudi Arabia.