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TensorOpera AI and Samsung Electronics Showcase the Future of Generative AI on Mobile Devices

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TensorOpera AI and Samsung Electronics Showcase the Future of Generative AI on Mobile Devices
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News

TensorOpera AI and Samsung Electronics Showcase the Future of Generative AI on Mobile Devices

2025-03-26 19:00 Last Updated At:19:21

PALO ALTO, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Mar 26, 2025--

TensorOpera AI and Samsung Electronics announced a pioneering collaboration, which was showcased at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) 2025 in Las Vegas, demonstrating the immense potential of deploying multi-modal generative AI applications directly on mobile devices powered by Samsung Exynos processors. This milestone marks a significant step forward in redefining the role of mobile technology in advancing artificial intelligence.

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20250318795401/en/

Bringing generative AI to mobile phones is a transformative innovation that addresses critical challenges such as privacy, personalization, and cost. Smartphones, which store vast amounts of personal data, offer an untapped opportunity to create AI agents uniquely tailored to enhance productivity, communication, and social interactions. With over 80 apps installed on the average smartphone—spanning self-care, productivity, financial planning, and more—the possibilities for personalized AI applications are endless.

Imagine a future where your phone acts as a personal creativity coach, helping you brainstorm innovative ideas, sketch designs, compose music, or generate stunning visual art—all tailored to your unique style and preferences, while safeguarding your privacy. Picture a financial advisor that not only optimizes investments but continuously tracks market trends, predicts opportunities, and customizes strategies to align seamlessly with your goals. Envision a writing assistant that adapts to your voice, integrates effortlessly across your apps, drafts emails, creates presentations, and generates compelling content—all personalized to you. This is the transformative potential of bringing multimodal generative AI directly to mobile devices.

TensorOpera implements Android applications and highly optimized C++ multi-modal inference pipeline to import and release the Apps on top of Exynos AI Stack. These Apps completely run on any smartphones equipped with Exynos processors with a reasonable inference latency.

“Our collaborative demonstration at CES 2025 showcases how advanced multi-modal generative AI applications can seamlessly integrate into mobile devices, paving the way for smarter, more personalized AI solutions that respect user privacy—powered by Samsung's Exynos mobile chips,” said Dr. Kee-Bong Song, SVP and Head of S.LSI US R&D Center at Samsung Electronics.

TensorOpera AI: Pioneering Hybrid Edge-Cloud AI Development

TensorOpera AI’s end-to-end platform enables developers to design and deploy AI applications across cloud, mobile, and hybrid mobile-cloud environments. The future of generative AI lies in hybrid edge-cloud deployments, which combine the strengths of on-device processing with the scalability of cloud infrastructure.

This hybrid approach balances efficiency and personalization. By processing sensitive data locally on mobile devices, users retain control over their privacy while accessing the immense computational power of the cloud when necessary. This ensures cost-effective deployment, minimizes reliance on centralized cloud infrastructures, and enhances scalability for adoption across industries and geographies.

The benefits of hybrid mobile-cloud architectures extend far beyond individual devices. By reducing dependency on expensive cloud GPUs, this distributed model democratizes AI, making advanced models accessible to a broader range of users and developers. This innovation aligns with industry predictions that the market for AI assistants could surpass $6 trillion, with hybrid architectures forming the foundation of next-generation AI ecosystems.

“Our collaboration with Samsung Electronics demonstrates the future of AI: smarter, more secure, and deeply personalized solutions powered by the synergy of mobile and cloud technologies,” said Salman Avestimehr, Chairman of TensorOpera AI. “As generative AI continues to evolve, we see hybrid deployments as the key to unlocking its full potential for users worldwide.”

Building on their success with Samsung's on-device multi-modal GenAI project, the founders of TensorOpera have once again demonstrated their prowess in Mobile AI through the ChainOpera AI Terminal App. They have developed LLM-based AI Agent Networks that seamlessly integrate cloud, edge, and device capabilities, serving over a million users at a cost 10 times lower than industry standard, and state-of-the-art LLM performance with a federated AI approach.

About TensorOpera AI

TensorOpera, Inc. (formerly FedML, Inc.) is an innovative AI company based in Silicon Valley, specifically Palo Alto, California. TensorOpera specializes in developing scalable and secure AI platforms tailored for enterprises and developers with two flagship products:

(1) TensorOpera® AI Platform: Accessible at TensorOpera.ai, this platform serves as a comprehensive generative AI ecosystem. It features robust tools for enterprise AI platforms, model deployment, model serving, AI agent APIs, and more. It supports launching training and inference jobs on a serverless/decentralized GPU cloud, experimental tracking for distributed training, and enhanced security and privacy measures.

(2) TensorOpera® FedML: Available at FedML.ai, this platform is a leader in federated learning and analytics, supporting zero-code implementation. It includes a lightweight, cross-platform Edge AI SDK suitable for edge GPUs, smartphones, and IoT devices. Additionally, it offers a user-friendly MLOps platform to streamline decentralized machine learning and deployment in real-world applications.

Founded in February 2022, TensorOpera has quickly grown to support a large number of enterprises and developers worldwide.

TensorOpera AI and Samsung Electronics Showcase the Future of Generative AI on Mobile Devices

TensorOpera AI and Samsung Electronics Showcase the Future of Generative AI on Mobile Devices

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March Madness: Top seeds move on to Elite Eight in women's NCAA Tournament

2025-03-30 11:52 Last Updated At:12:01

Paige Bueckers put on a show in her bid to win a first national championship. Southern California proved it can win without JuJu Watkins.

Bueckers scored a career-high 40 points in UConn's blowout of Oklahoma, sending the second-seeded Huskies to the Elite Eight for the 18th time in 19 seasons.

UConn will face USC on Monday after the Trojans took down No. 5 seed Kansas State 67-61 in their first game since Watkins tore her ACL. The Huskies knocked USC out of last year's NCAA Tournament, when Watkins was a freshman, so the Trojans will be looking for a little payback.

The rest of the Elite Eight will be gathering of high seeds — as usual in the women's NCAA Tournament.

TCU, a No. 2 seed, reached its first trip to the Elite Eight with a 71-62 win over Notre Dame behind a stellar performance by the well-traveled Haley Van Lith. She scored 12 of her 26 points in the fourth quarter to become the first player to lead three schools to the Elite Eight.

The Horned Frogs will meet former Big 12 rival and top seed Texas, a 67-59 winner over Southeastern Conference rival Tennessee.

Fellow top seeds South Carolina and Texas play in Sunday's Sweet 16 games.

South Carolina vs. Duke, Birmingham, Alabama. The Gamecocks and Blue Devils aren't worried about style points, even after ugly Sweet 16 wins. South Carolina was on the ropes against Maryland before pulling out a 70-67 win behind MiLaysia Fulwiley's 23 points to keep its bid for a second national championship alive. Duke had even more of a grind, pulling out a 47-38 win over North Carolina in the lowest-scoring game in the Sweet 16 or beyond in women’s March Madness history. The key in this game will be who can make shots. South Carolina coach Dawn Staley blamed poor shot selection for the Gamecocks' early hole against Maryland and Duke shot 31% in its win over North Carolina.

LSU (31-4) vs. UCLA (33-2), Spokane, Washington. The Bruins were the top overall seed in the bracket and have played like it so far. Lauren Betts has been a big reason. The 6-foot-7 All-American has been dominant in the NCAA Tournament, becoming one of three players to have multiple games with at least 30 points and 10 rebounds in the tournament in the last 25 seasons. She had 31 points on 15-of-16 shooting, 10 rebounds and three blocks in UCLA's 76-62 Sweet 16 win over Mississippi. LSU is in the Elite Eight for the third straight year. The Tigers' Aneesah Morrow is one of two women in NCAA history with more than 100 double-doubles after posting 30 points and 19 rebounds in an 80-73 win over N.C. State in the Sweet 16.

Every game of the women’s tournament will be aired — here is a schedule — on ESPN's networks and streaming services with select games on ABC.

The top four betting favorites at the start Sweet 16 week are (in order): UConn, South Carolina, UCLA and Texas, according to BetMGM Sportsbook.

There were 31 automatic bids that went to conference champions and they were combined with 37 at-large picks by the NCAA selection committee. Selection Sunday unveiled the bracket matchups.

First- and second-round games concluded Monday on campuses across the country. Sweet 16 weekend (March 28-31) put games at two sites once again: Birmingham, Alabama, and Spokane, Washington.

The Final Four is in Tampa, Florida, on Friday, April 4, with the championship game on Sunday, April 6. A year ago, the championship game drew a bigger television audience than the men’s title game for the first time, with an average of 18.9 million viewers watching undefeated South Carolina beat Iowa and superstar Caitlin Clark.

AP March Madness bracket: https://apnews.com/hub/ncaa-womens-bracket and coverage: https://apnews.com/hub/march-madness Get poll alerts and updates on the AP Top 25 throughout the season. Sign up here.

Tennessee forward Alyssa Latham (33) passes away from Texas forward Madison Booker after chasing down a loose ball during the second half in the Sweet 16 of the NCAA college basketball tournament, Saturday, March 29, 2025. in Birmingham, Ala. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)

Tennessee forward Alyssa Latham (33) passes away from Texas forward Madison Booker after chasing down a loose ball during the second half in the Sweet 16 of the NCAA college basketball tournament, Saturday, March 29, 2025. in Birmingham, Ala. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)

The TCU bench reacts during the second half against Notre Dame in the Sweet 16 of the NCAA college basketball tournament, Saturday, March 29, 2025. in Birmingham, Ala. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)

The TCU bench reacts during the second half against Notre Dame in the Sweet 16 of the NCAA college basketball tournament, Saturday, March 29, 2025. in Birmingham, Ala. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)

South Carolina guard Te-Hina Paopao (0) reacts after a basket during the second half against Maryland in the Sweet 16 of the NCAA college basketball tournament, Friday, March 28, 2025. in Birmingham, Ala. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)

South Carolina guard Te-Hina Paopao (0) reacts after a basket during the second half against Maryland in the Sweet 16 of the NCAA college basketball tournament, Friday, March 28, 2025. in Birmingham, Ala. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)

UCLA center Lauren Betts (51) runs to guard Gabriela Jaquez (11) and forward Kendall Dudley (22) as they celebrate after the Sweet 16 of the NCAA college basketball tournament against Mississippi, Friday, March 28, 2025, in Spokane, Wash. (AP Photo/Jenny Kane)

UCLA center Lauren Betts (51) runs to guard Gabriela Jaquez (11) and forward Kendall Dudley (22) as they celebrate after the Sweet 16 of the NCAA college basketball tournament against Mississippi, Friday, March 28, 2025, in Spokane, Wash. (AP Photo/Jenny Kane)

William & Mary center Jana Sallman (12) battles Texas guard Ndjakalenga Mwenentanda, left, and forward Kyla Oldacre, right, for a rebound during the first half in the first round of the NCAA college basketball tournament in Austin, Texas, Saturday, March 22, 2025. (AP Photo/Eric Gay)

William & Mary center Jana Sallman (12) battles Texas guard Ndjakalenga Mwenentanda, left, and forward Kyla Oldacre, right, for a rebound during the first half in the first round of the NCAA college basketball tournament in Austin, Texas, Saturday, March 22, 2025. (AP Photo/Eric Gay)

Notre Dame's Hannah Hidalgo (3) gathers a loose ball ahead of Duke's Vanessa de Jesus (2) and Jordan Wood (13) during the first half of an NCAA college basketball game in the semifinals of the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament in Greensboro, N.C., Saturday, March 8, 2025. (AP Photo/Ben McKeown)

Notre Dame's Hannah Hidalgo (3) gathers a loose ball ahead of Duke's Vanessa de Jesus (2) and Jordan Wood (13) during the first half of an NCAA college basketball game in the semifinals of the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament in Greensboro, N.C., Saturday, March 8, 2025. (AP Photo/Ben McKeown)

TCU players celebrate after winning an NCAA college basketball game for the Big 12 women's tournament championship against Baylor Sunday, March 9, 2025, in Kansas City, Mo. (AP Photo/Charlie Riedel)

TCU players celebrate after winning an NCAA college basketball game for the Big 12 women's tournament championship against Baylor Sunday, March 9, 2025, in Kansas City, Mo. (AP Photo/Charlie Riedel)

North Carolina State's Mallory Collier (42) and North Carolina's Maria Gakdeng (5) reach for a ball during the second half of an NCAA college basketball game in the semifinals of the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament in Greensboro, N.C., Saturday, March 8, 2025. (AP Photo/Ben McKeown

North Carolina State's Mallory Collier (42) and North Carolina's Maria Gakdeng (5) reach for a ball during the second half of an NCAA college basketball game in the semifinals of the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament in Greensboro, N.C., Saturday, March 8, 2025. (AP Photo/Ben McKeown

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