Technology category powered by

Christodoulides visits NVIDIA offices to discuss prospects of using company's tech in Cyprus

As part of his meetings with major tech companies in the US, President Nikos Christodoulides met with AI-computing leader NVIDIA officials and their office in San Francisco to discuss the prospects for applying the company’s technologies in the public and educational sectors in Cyprus.

NVDIA (3)

According to a social media post by Government Spokesman Konstantinos Letymbiotis, "As part of his meetings with technology giants, President Christodulides visited the offices of NVIDIA and met with John Josephakis, Global Vice President of Sales and Business Development for HPC/Supercomputing at NVIDIA, Executive Vice President of Worldwide Field Operations Jay Puri, and their team of associates."

NVDIA (1)

Jay Puri

"They discussed the global momentum of AI, the prospects for applying the company’s technologies in the public and educational sectors in Cyprus, as well as investment opportunities in the field of data centres and supercomputers," Letymbiotis continued.

NVDIA (2)

"Subsequently, the President was given a tour by Mr. Josephakis, and his associates of the company’s state-of-the-art facilities, where he was briefed on the advanced cutting-edge technologies promoted by NVIDIA and their fields of application," the Government Spokesman's post concluded.

Read More

Banking Department of Harris Kyriakides organisers seminar on 'Latest Developments in Banking Litigation'
Figures show Cyprus’ high-end property market made a strong rebound in May 2025
UCY project with RIF funding to create photonic circuits for 6G networks
€18.8m EU co-financing creates new phase in Vassiliko port development
Digital Assistant gives over 115,000 answers to citizens' questions in first six months
CTC Automotive opens new Hilti tools store in Larnaca (pics)
A spotlight on each sector's job vacancies and the industry with no available positions
Ministry of Agriculture: Cyprus reaffirms cooperation with FAO on climate change
Cyprus current account deficit widens in Q1 2025 according to CBC data
Cyprus house prices continue to rise in Q1 2025