HPE Unveils New AI Factory Solutions for Enterprises
Home » Emerging technologies » Artificial Intelligence » HPE Unveils New AI Factory Solutions for Enterprises
Hewlett Packard Enterprise (HPE) has announced new solutions aimed at accelerating the creation, adoption, and management of AI factories across all organizational types and the entire AI lifecycle.
HPE revealed the expansion of its NVIDIA AI Computing by HPE portfolio, now including NVIDIA Blackwell GPUs. The update introduces new composable solutions designed for service providers, model builders, and sovereign entities. It also includes the next-generation HPE Private Cloud AI, a turnkey AI factory for enterprises.
The new end-to-end solutions eliminate the need for customers to compile their own AI tech stack when building AI-ready data centers. According to HPE President and CEO Antonio Neri, achieving AI potential requires strong infrastructure and the right IT foundation. He stated that HPE and NVIDIA offer a comprehensive approach to support organizations in realizing sustainable business value through AI.
Jensen Huang, founder and CEO of NVIDIA, reported that HPE and NVIDIA are jointly delivering full-stack AI factory infrastructure to help businesses innovate at scale with speed and precision.
HPE's Private Cloud AI offers a fully integrated solution featuring NVIDIA accelerated computing, networking, and software. It supports: NVIDIA Blackwell GPUs and HPE ProLiant Compute Gen12 servers
Investment protection and seamless GPU scalability
Air-gapped management for data privacy and multi-tenancy for collaboration
It also includes NVIDIA AI Blueprints and a 'try and buy' program at Equinix data centers.
HPE introduced new validated AI factory solutions leveraging five decades of liquid cooling expertise and HPE Morpheus Enterprise Software. These modular stacks offer a unified control plane and faster deployment.
HPE OpsRamp now provides full-stack observability and is validated for the NVIDIA Enterprise AI Factory.
Additional AI factory models include: A large-scale design for service providers and model builders using HPE ProLiant XD, NVIDIA AI Enterprise, and advanced cooling
A solution for sovereign entities with enhanced privacy and sovereignty features
The HPE Compute XD690, which supports eight NVIDIA Blackwell Ultra GPUs, has also been added to the portfolio. It includes the HPE Performance Cluster Manager for managing complex AI environments.
To support data-hungry AI workloads, HPE Alletra Storage MP X10000 now supports Model Context Protocol (MCP) servers. The system accelerates AI data pipelines and supports the NVIDIA AI Data Platform reference design.
HPE's Unleash AI ecosystem has expanded to 75+ use cases and added 26 new partners. These use cases span agentic AI, smart cities, data governance, and cybersecurity.
Additionally, HPE and Accenture are co-developing agentic AI solutions for the financial sector. The collaboration uses Accenture's AI Refinery on HPE Private Cloud AI to explore applications in sourcing, spend management, and contract analysis.
To support customer adoption, HPE has introduced new services to design, finance, deploy, and manage AI factories. These offerings aim to simplify AI journeys from planning to long-term operation.
HPE Financial Services is also offering flexible financing, including lower initial payments for Private Cloud AI and options to fund new AI projects using existing tech assets.
HPE continues to position itself as a leader in enterprise AI by delivering complete, integrated solutions that support innovation and scale.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Gulf Today
10 hours ago
- Gulf Today
Nvidia insiders sold over $1 billion in stock amid market surge, reports Financial Times
Nvidia insiders sold over $1 billion worth of company stock in the past year, with a notable uptick in recent trading activity as executives capitalize on surging investor interest in artificial intelligence, the Financial Times reported on Sunday. More than $500 million of the share sales took place this month as the California-based chip designer's share price climbed to an all-time high, the report said. Jensen Huang, Nvidia's chief executive, started selling shares this week for the first time since September, the SEC filing showed. Nvidia's stock hit a record on Wednesday, and the chipmaker reclaimed the crown as the world's most valuable company after an analyst said the chipmaker was set to ride a "Golden Wave" of artificial intelligence. Its latest gains reflect the U.S. stock market's return to the "AI trade" that fueled massive gains in chip stocks and related technology companies in recent years on optimism about the emerging technology. Nvidia declined to comment on the FT report. Reuters could not immediately confirm the report. Nvidia's shares have rebounded over 60% from their closing low on April 4, when Wall Street was reeling from President Donald Trump's global tariff announcements. U.S. stocks, including Nvidia, have recovered on expectations the White House will reach trade deals to soften the tariffs. Reuters
Khaleej Times
12 hours ago
- Khaleej Times
Nvidia insiders sold over $1 billion in stock amid market surge, FT reports
Nvidia insiders sold over $1 billion worth of company stock in the past year, with a notable uptick in recent trading activity as executives capitalise on surging investor interest in artificial intelligence, the Financial Times reported on Sunday. More than $500 million of the share sales took place this month as the California-based chip designer's share price climbed to an all-time high, the report said. Jensen Huang, Nvidia's chief executive, started selling shares this week for the first time since September, the SEC filing showed. Nvidia's stock hit a record on Wednesday, and the chipmaker reclaimed the crown as the world's most valuable company after an analyst said the chipmaker was set to ride a "Golden Wave" of artificial intelligence. Its latest gains reflect the U.S. stock market's return to the "AI trade" that fueled massive gains in chip stocks and related technology companies in recent years on optimism about the emerging technology. Nvidia declined to comment on the FT report. Reuters could not immediately confirm the report. Nvidia's shares have rebounded over 60% from their closing low on April 4, when Wall Street was reeling from President Donald Trump's global tariff announcements. U.S. stocks, including Nvidia, have recovered on expectations the White House will reach trade deals to soften the tariffs.
Gulf Today
2 days ago
- Gulf Today
Global stocks rally on China-US trade hopes, dollar trades at multi-year lows
Global shares reached a record high on Friday, helped by market optimism over signs of progress in US-China trade talks, while the dollar held close to its lowest levels in more than three years. The benchmark S&P 500 index and Nasdaq hit all-time highs, lifted partly by gains in megacap growth stocks including Nvidia and Amazon. The S&P 500 index and Nasdaq are headed for a weekly gain and are up about 5% this year overall, following a volatile first half of the year, dominated by US President Donald Trump's tariff announcement on April 2, which sent stocks plunging. The pan-European STOXX 600 index was up 0.66% on the day, set for a weekly gain. The MSCI World Equity index touched a record high and was set for a weekly gain of 3.2%. London's FTSE 100 rose 0.35%. Asian shares hit their highest in more than three years in early trading. "It's a continuation of this monster rally since early April," said James St. Aubin, chief investment officer at Ocean Park Asset Management in Santa Monica, California. "It's been quite an improbable comeback and it continues, assuming that the tariff controversy is no longer a major issue in the psyche of the market." Investors saw a trade agreement between the United States and China on Thursday on how to expedite rare earth shipments to the United States as a positive sign, amid efforts to end the tariff war between the world's two biggest economies. Trump has set July 9 as the deadline for the European Union and other countries to reach a deal to reduce tariffs. Traders took confidence too from a ceasefire between Iran and Israel and markets stepped up bets for US rate cuts amid the possibility of Trump announcing a new, more dovish Federal Reserve chair ahead of the expiration of Jerome Powell's term next year. Data showed US consumer spending unexpectedly fell by 0.1% in May for the second time this year, while monthly inflation maintained a moderate pace of increase. "We're starting to see earnings estimates for the next 12 months on the rise again after taking a little bit of a dip and that's what the market is buying into," St. Aubin added. The dollar remained on the backfoot, hovering near its lowest level in 3-1/2 years against the euro and sterling. The dollar weakened 0.16% to 0.799 against the Swiss franc but was up 0.18% to 144.63 against the Japanese yen . The euro was at $1.1708, getting a lift after data showed French consumer prices rose more than expected in June. The dollar index was down 0.1% on the day at 97.269, holding near its lowest in more than three years. The dollar is having its worst start to a year since the era of free-floating currencies began in the early 1970s. Traders have stepped up their bets on US rate cuts, and are now pricing in 64 basis points (bps) of easing this year versus 46 bps expected on Friday. The yield on benchmark US 10-year notes rose 1.2 basis points to 4.265%. German 30-year government bond yields were on track for their biggest weekly increase in nearly four months after rising this week on expectations of increased borrowing by Germany's government. Oil prices meanwhile rose but were set for their steepest weekly decline since March 2023, as the absence of significant supply disruption from the Iran-Israel conflict saw any risk premium evaporate. Brent crude futures rose 0.66% to $68.18 a barrel while US West Texas Intermediate crude was up by 1% to $65.91 . Spot gold fell 1.72% to $3,270.50 an ounce. Oil prices rose on Friday but were set for their steepest weekly decline since March 2023, as the absence of significant supply disruption from the Iran-Israel conflict saw any risk premium evaporate. Brent crude futures were up 53 cents, or 0.78%, to $68.26 a barrel at 1457 GMT, while US West Texas Intermediate crude was up 59 cents, or 0.9%, to $65.82. During the 12-day war that started after Israel targeted Iran's nuclear facilities on June 13, Brent prices rose briefly to above $80 a barrel before slumping to $67 a barrel after US President Donald Trump announced an Iran-Israel ceasefire. That put both contracts on course for a weekly fall of about 12%. "The market has almost entirely shrugged off the geopolitical risk premiums from almost a week ago as we return to a fundamentals-driven market," said Rystad analyst Janiv Shah. He said the market was also keeping an eye on the July 6 meeting of oil producers group OPEC+, where another output hike of 411,000 barrels per day is expected, while adding that summer demand indicators were key as well. Phil Flynn, senior analyst with the Price Futures Group, said expectations of higher demand in the coming months were also giving crude a boost on Friday. "We're getting a demand premium on oil," Flynn said. A possible end to the 19-month war between Israel and Hamas in Gaza and expected agreements between the US, Europe and China on trade were positive signs for the market, he added. "If we get a trade deal with China, we're going to be in pretty good shape," Flynn said. Prices were also supported by multiple oil inventory reports that showed strong draws in middle distillates, said Tamas Varga, a PVM Oil Associates analyst. Data from the US Energy Information Administration on Wednesday showed crude oil and fuel inventories fell a week earlier, with refining activity and demand rising. Meanwhile, data on Thursday showed that independently held gasoil stocks at the Amsterdam-Rotterdam-Antwerp (ARA) refining and storage hub fell to their lowest in over a year, while Singapore's middle distillates inventories declined as net exports climbed week on week. Additionally, China's Iranian oil imports surged in June as shipments accelerated before the Israel-Iran conflict and demand from independent refineries improved, analysts said. China is the world's top oil importer and biggest buyer of Iranian crude. It bought more than 1.8 million barrels per day of Iranian crude from June 1-20, according to ship-tracker Vortexa, a record high based on the firm's data. (Reporting by Erwin Seba in Houston, Siyi Liu in Singapore and Nicole Jao in New York Agencies
