How Samsung and SAP will deliver ‘next-gen’ computing

By BizClik Admin
Share

Samsung Electronics and SAP are going to develop in-memory platforms together.
 

These platforms have been billed to massively increase processing for next-generation computing. They save large amounts of data on the main memory of a device and also enable faster data processing speeds.

Samsung and SAP will be using a research centre at Samsung's Hwaseong campus in South Korea, where its semiconductor research labs are located. At the centre, the two firms will provide customers with solutions through extensive test runs of the SAP HANA and review of Samsung's memory solutions.

"With our latest 10nm-class DRAM technology, Samsung Electronics will be able to provide more advanced solutions for SAP's next-generation in-memory system in a highly efficient manner" said Jun Young-hyun, Samsung memory boss.

"Samsung will continue solidifying its technology leadership in the high-density memory market through ongoing innovation."
 

"Together with Samsung Electronics, we will develop the next generation of in-memory solutions for customers using the SAP HANA platform. This collaboration with Samsung extends our partnership and represents our commitment to drive innovation and help our customers win in the digital economy," said Adaire Fox-Martin, president for SAP Asia Pacific Japan.

Samsung and SAP will start this co-development next month.
 

The September issue of Business Review Australia & Asia is now live.

Follow @BizRevAsia and @MrNLon on Twitter.

Business Review Asia is also on Facebook. 

Share

Featured Articles

Nirvik Singh, COO Grey Group on adding colour to campaigns

Nirvik Singh, Global COO and President International of Grey Group, cultivating culture and utilising AI to enhance rather than replace human creativity

How Longi became the world’s leading solar tech manufacturer

On a mission to accelerate the adoption of sustainable energy solutions, US$30 billion Chinese tech firm Longi is not just selling solar – but using it

How Samsung’s US$5billion sustainability plan is working out

Armed with an ambitious billion-dollar strategy, Samsung is on track to achieve net zero carbon emissions company-wide by 2050 – but challenges persist

UOB: making strides in sustainability across Southeast Asia

Sustainability

Huawei smartwatch goes for gold with Ultimate Edition

Lifestyle

How IKEA India plans to double business, triple headcount

Corporate Finance