Bookmark and Share

Tags

32nm 40nm 45nm AMD Apple ASUS ATI ATIC Atom Blu-ray Business Cypress E-Book Evergreen Fermi Flash Geforce Globalfoundries GT300 Intel Microsoft Nokia Nvidia OCZ Radeon Semiconductor Sony SSD USB Windows

News

UPDATE: Adding number of employees in ATI's research and development center in India.

Graphics and multimedia solutions designer ATI Technologies late last week said it had formally established its research and development (R&D) center in Hyderabad, India, which will develop next generation audio and digital media products. The facility will be the company’s largest engineering center outside of North America.

ATI’s R&D lab in India employs staff from the recently acquired CuTe Solutions as well as plans to hire additional engineering resources to strengthen the team. The facility will develop technologies and products for consumer electronics devices and PCs, particularly chipsets for PCs, cell phones and high-definition TVs, according to India Infoline News.

“We found a pool of high-quality engineering talent available in Hyderabad and that’s why we’ve chosen it as the location for our new research and development center. Over the next five years, ATI plans to make a multi-million dollar investment in research and development in India, and this year our focus is to hire over a hundred of India’s top engineers with the promise of a very dynamic and exciting work environment. Our goal is to create a vibrant team of engineers that will showcase India's top engineering talent, and position Hyderabad as the world's finest location for developing multimedia hardware and software products,” Adrian Hartog, CTO & Sr. VP for ATI Technologies said.

 There are currently 77 engineers and 3 support staff at the ATI R&D facility in Hyderabad, India.

The move to establish an R&D facility in India and acquire certain companies is inline with ATI’s recently proclaimed strategy to make certain acquisitions in order to broaden the company’s portfolio in rapidly growing markets.

Discussion

Comments currently: 1
Discussion started: 01/10/07 02:58:54 AM
Latest comment: 01/10/07 02:58:55 AM

[1-1]

1. 
That a Graphic designer giant like ATI has chosen hyderabad to set up it's research lab speaks of Hyderabad's technological prowess that few Indian cities can boast of.Despite the absence of a premier educational institute (on the lines of an IIT or IISC),the city has churned out brilliant technical graduates .It is hoped ATI will ride high,drawing on the city's enormous high-quality talent pool and design new ,high-end products and become a byword for top-notch graphic cards which ofcourse is already prevalent in the technopolis and also expand it's operations on a large-scale .
[Posted by: Krishna manoj  | Date: 01/10/07 02:58:55 AM]

[1-1]

You must log in to add comments.

Forgot password? Registration

remember me



Related news

Latest News

Wednesday, November 25, 2009

2:36 pm | EA Montreal to Concentrate on High-Def Games, Lower Focus on Wii. Large Video Game Developer to Re-Focus on HD Blockbuster Titles

11:58 am | AMD to Describe 32nm Bobcat Processor at Chip Conference. AMD to Reveal Power Trimming Technologies of Bobcat

Tuesday, November 24, 2009

11:50 pm | Nvidia to Start Shipping Next-Generation Tegra to Developers “Soon”. Nvidia Readies Second-Generation Tegra SoC for Handhelds

10:37 pm | Despite Netbook Popularity, Consumers Still Want Notebooks – IDC. Even in Asia, Consumers Still Prefer Notebooks over Netbooks

4:04 pm | Imagination Intros Processors for “Internet Everywhere” Consumer Electronics. Imagination Presents Connected Processors for CE Devices

3:33 pm | Sub-$99 Blu-Ray Players Black Friday Deals Available, But Not a Lot. Walmart to Sell BD Players for $78 on Black Friday

12:27 pm | Microsoft Sued for Banning Third-Party Xbox Memory Cards. Memory Cards Supplier Sues Microsoft

11:55 am | OCZ to Release External USB 3.0 Solid-State Drive. OCZ USB 3.0 SSD Incoming for Consumer Electronics Show

7:52 am | Nvidia’s CEO Expects Underpowered Mobile Devices to Gain Popularity. PC of the Future – Web-Based Device with 4G Connectivity, Says Chief Exec of Nvidia