Infobip, a global cloud communications platform, has just strengthened its data center infrastructure with NVIDIA DGX B200 systems, aimed at artificial intelligence applications. The new equipment will be used in the IPCEI-CIS project, an initiative by the European Union aimed at developing a new generation of digital communication platforms. The project's goal is to strengthen the competitiveness of the European bloc and ensure its digital sovereignty, aligning with the EU's data protection and transparency rules.
Combining CPaaS (Communication as a Service) and CCaaS (Contact Center as a Service) solutions, Infobip is betting on the use of AI to improve the customer experience. According to Gartner®, "by 2028, generative AI will be the driver of conversational experience in 80% of companies, compared to 20% in 2024."The NVIDIA DGX B200 systems are equipped with eight NVIDIA Blackwell GPUs and an impressive 1.4TB of memory, as well as two fifth-generation Intel Xeon processors per module. This supercomputer acts as an AI accelerator, specialized in both training and inference of artificial intelligence models.
"At Infobip, we are excited to begin using the NVIDIA DGX B200 and explore its potential in the IPCEI-CIS project. This system allows us to advance in the development and deployment of AI models, providing faster, more efficient solutions and strengthening our position as leaders in innovation and technology," statedDamir Prusac, Vice President of Research Alliances at Infobip
Carlo Ruiz, Vice President of Corporate Solutions at NVIDIA, explained how the new technology employed can contribute to the development of the project. "Global communication platforms are facing a growing demand for secure, efficient, and scalable AI solutions. The DGX platform, powered by NVIDIA's Blackwell architecture, offers the performance and flexibility needed to tackle the most complex AI workloads, enabling innovators like Infobip to accelerate the development and delivery of transformative solutions for the new generation of digital communications," he concluded.
