In its latest “State of AI in Telecommunications” survey, the chipmaker highlights the increased interest of telecommunications companies in GenAI and large language models (LLM). It is linked to the need to manage more complex networks, which include cloud-native technologies, software and cybersecurity.

According to the Nvidia report “State of AI in Telecommunications”, artificial intelligence has become the axis of investments and priorities of telecommunications operators, in a shift that could leave 5G technology in the background.

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Globales · Software and Applications28/04/2026

Market alarm over weak OpenAI results

An executive said that revenues would not be sufficient to repay the purchases of computing power that drive the capacity of its artificial intelligence models. Impact on Oracle, CoreWeave and SoftBank.

Globales · Pay TV · Free to Air TV - TDT · Software and Applications23/04/2026

NAB Show 2026 concludes with 58,000 attendees and strong presence of influencers and content creators

The report shows a slight increase in attendance, although levels remain below those of 2023 and 2024. Nearly half attended for the first time. Strong competition for sponsorship. Brazil unveiled its new TV 3.0.

Colombia · Data Center21/04/2026

Data Center Association prepares regulatory document for Colombia’s new president

Carolina Cortés is a founding partner of ACOLDC, an association that just six months after its creation already brings together 51 data centers operating in the country, and she points to the challenges the group faces in turning the country into a global hub for the sector.

América Latina · Software and Applications16/04/2026

How Latam-GPT was built, the LLM made by and for Latin America

Based on Meta’s Llama 3.1, with 70 billion parameters, it was released in February as a base of code, data and files so developers can adapt it to specific uses and iterate. AWS’s role.

Globales · Hardware17/03/2026

AI inference emerges as magnet and Nvidia launches bet

At Nvidia’s developer conference, its CEO, Jensen Huang, confirmed that the company is moving toward the AI inference business, while continuing to support its AI training segment. In 2025, combined chip sales across both segments exceeded US$302 billion.

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Nvidia: operators bet all on artificial intelligence

MORE ANALYSIS

Market alarm over weak OpenAI results

An executive said that revenues would not be sufficient to repay the purchases of computing power that drive the capacity of its artificial intelligence models. Impact on Oracle, CoreWeave and SoftBank.

NAB Show 2026 concludes with 58,000 attendees and strong presence of influencers and content creators

The report shows a slight increase in attendance, although levels remain below those of 2023 and 2024. Nearly half attended for the first time. Strong competition for sponsorship. Brazil unveiled its new TV 3.0.

Data Center Association prepares regulatory document for Colombia’s new president

Carolina Cortés is a founding partner of ACOLDC, an association that just six months after its creation already brings together 51 data centers operating in the country, and she points to the challenges the group faces in turning the country into a global hub for the sector.

How Latam-GPT was built, the LLM made by and for Latin America

Based on Meta’s Llama 3.1, with 70 billion parameters, it was released in February as a base of code, data and files so developers can adapt it to specific uses and iterate. AWS’s role.

AI inference emerges as magnet and Nvidia launches bet

At Nvidia’s developer conference, its CEO, Jensen Huang, confirmed that the company is moving toward the AI inference business, while continuing to support its AI training segment. In 2025, combined chip sales across both segments exceeded US$302 billion.

A DIARIO LATINO 06-05-2026

Government presents digital strategy built on Antel;s data center

Abrint maintains its rejection of breaking internet neutrality

Co-op Cable expands reach with Eutelsat

Nvidia and Corning form AI infrastructure manufacturing alliance

Colombian banking invests over US$450 million a year in cybersecurity