‎HUMAIN, AMD, Cisco to form JV to deliver AI infrastructure

‎HUMAIN, AMD, Cisco to form JV to deliver AI infrastructure ‎HUMAIN, AMD, Cisco to form JV to deliver AI infrastructure

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HUMAIN, AMD, and Cisco formed a joint venture to build up to 1GW of advanced AI infrastructure in Saudi Arabia, starting with a 100MW first phase launching in 2026

HUMAIN, AMD, and Cisco announced today, Nov. 20, plans to establish a joint venture aimed to support the development of Saudi Arabia’s position as a leading provider of world-class AI solutions for regional and global customers.

In a statement copied by Argaam, the three entities said they will serve as founding investors in the joint venture, which is expected to begin operations in 2026 with plans to combine HUMAIN’s state-of-the-art data centers with AMD and Cisco technology, delivering modern data center capacity with efficient power and lower capital expenditures.

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HUMAIN was strategically launched in May 2025 under the Public Investment Fund (PIF) to build the entire AI stack: data centers, cloud infrastructure, models, and applications.

AMD and Cisco will act as exclusive technology partners to the joint venture, contributing their portfolio of products and services to its development of up to 1 GW of AI infrastructure by 2030.

The companies also announced the first phase of the project as a buildout of 100 MW AI infrastructure, with the intent to include HUMAIN modern data center capacity, AMD Instinct™ MI450 Series GPUs and Cisco’s industry-leading critical infrastructure.

The collaboration reflects the ambition to create a dynamic, AI-driven economy. Cisco’s latest AI Readiness Index shows that while 91% of Saudi organizations plan to deploy AI agents, only 29% currently have robust GPU capacity, highlighting the urgent need for advanced data center infrastructure.

These findings point to an urgent need for the scalable, high-performance AI infrastructure which AMD, Cisco and HUMAIN are building together. The collaboration is not only expected to deliver the compute capacity required for AI at scale but also strengthens the foundations of Saudi Arabia’s digital economy, supporting goals to localize innovation, talent, and technology.

 

HUMAIN, AMD, and Cisco formed a joint venture to build up to 1GW of advanced AI infrastructure in Saudi Arabia, starting with a 100MW first phase launching in 2026

HUMAIN, AMD, and Cisco announced today, Nov. 20, plans to establish a joint venture aimed to support the development of Saudi Arabia’s position as a leading provider of world-class AI solutions for regional and global customers.

In a statement copied by Argaam, the three entities said they will serve as founding investors in the joint venture, which is expected to begin operations in 2026 with plans to combine HUMAIN’s state-of-the-art data centers with AMD and Cisco technology, delivering modern data center capacity with efficient power and lower capital expenditures.

HUMAIN was strategically launched in May 2025 under the Public Investment Fund (PIF) to build the entire AI stack: data centers, cloud infrastructure, models, and applications.

AMD and Cisco will act as exclusive technology partners to the joint venture, contributing their portfolio of products and services to its development of up to 1 GW of AI infrastructure by 2030.

The companies also announced the first phase of the project as a buildout of 100 MW AI infrastructure, with the intent to include HUMAIN modern data center capacity, AMD Instinct™ MI450 Series GPUs and Cisco’s industry-leading critical infrastructure.

The collaboration reflects the ambition to create a dynamic, AI-driven economy. Cisco’s latest AI Readiness Index shows that while 91% of Saudi organizations plan to deploy AI agents, only 29% currently have robust GPU capacity, highlighting the urgent need for advanced data center infrastructure.

These findings point to an urgent need for the scalable, high-performance AI infrastructure which AMD, Cisco and HUMAIN are building together. The collaboration is not only expected to deliver the compute capacity required for AI at scale but also strengthens the foundations of Saudi Arabia’s digital economy, supporting goals to localize innovation, talent, and technology.

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