HomeLatest NewsEnterprise ITDell pumps $50 million to launch key innovation facility in Singapore

Dell pumps $50 million to launch key innovation facility in Singapore

Preferred Source of Google

Pumping fresh investment to boost key research and development (R&D) in digital transformation, technology giant has launched a $50 million innovation facility in . This is the first such facility launched by Dell outside the US to focus on research in areas including edge computing, data analytics, and augmented reality.

“The world needs technology now more than ever. In encouraging the adoption of digital solutions and new technologies, strengthening our product and process innovation system, and engaging the talent pipeline, we believe we are paving the path for a more resilient, progressive, inclusive, and sustainable economy,” Amit Midha, Dell’s president of Asia-Pacific and global digital cities said.

Midha while quoting a ZDNet report said that more than 160 new technology roles would be added in the new R&D centre by year-end to support the innovation hub, including designers and .

Advertisement
Infosec Reimagined
Infosec Reimagined
Infosec Reimagined is the premier information security summit where top leaders—CISOs, CROs, CIOs, CTOs and risk executives—converge to redefine cyber resilience.
Register Now →
Digital Senate
Digital Senate
Digital Senate is a premier conference uniting government leaders, technologists and innovators to share ideas, success stories and strategies on digital governance, public sector transformation, cybersecurity and emerging technologies in India.
Register Now →
National DefTech Summit
National DefTech Summit
An annual gathering of defence technology professionals from government, public sector, enterprises and startups.
Register Now →

Earlier this month Dell had launched a skills accelerator programme in Singapore, offering to equip 3,000 students, fresh graduates, and mid-career professionals over the next two years with skills in cloud computing, data protection, data science, and big data analytics.

According to Midha, in the current times of the Covid-19 pandemic technology has played an important role to keep organisations running as the past year has witnessed substantial growth in the remote workforce.

“It underscored the need to figure out how innovation could be facilitated while employees worked from home or remotely,” Midha said.

Advertisement

NEWSLETTERThe Daily BriefingThe day's top enterprise technology stories, curated by our editors. Monday to Friday.

Free. One-click unsubscribe anytime. We never share your email.

Tech Observer Desk
Tech Observer Desk
Tech Observer Desk at TechObserver.in is a team of technology reporters led by a senior editor who brings latest updates and developments from the world of technology.
Advertisement
- Advertisement -
- Advertisement -

IBM warns most firms unprepared for quantum computing hacks

Fewer than 10 per cent of organisations globally have prepared for the cybersecurity risks posed by quantum computing, IBM's Europe and Africa vice-president has warned. The technology could eventually break encryption protecting banks, digital signatures and blockchain networks.

RELATED ARTICLES