Emerging Cybersecurity Best Practices in Higher Education

The NVIDIA H200 GPU significantly advances AI performance with its 4.8 terabytes per second (TB/s) memory bandwidth, enabled by 141 GB of next-generation HBM3e. This represents a 76% increase in capacity over H100’s HBM3 and ensures continuous data flow to the Hopper architecture’s Tensor Cores, preventing computational stalls. This substantial bandwidth is critical for today's demanding AI workloads, including Large Language Models (LLMs) with extended context windows, Multi-Modal AI, Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) pipelines, and fine-tuning with large batches. Leveraging the H200’s full potential requires careful architecture and optimisation, such as aligning model parallelism and utilising NVLink/NVSwitch topologies. Proper optimisation dramatically improves sustained GPU utilisation, increases tokens per second, reduces epoch times, and lowers power costs. Companies like Uvation assist enterprises in exploiting this bandwidth ceiling, ensuring peak real-world throughput. Ultimately, memory bandwidth is now a decisive factor in AI compute performance.

Subscription services with home delivery are becoming an increasingly popular way for consumers to acquire regularly purchased products. From food to clothing, subscriptions are popping up in a wide variety of consumer verticals as well. The “subscription economy” is set to grow to $1.5 trillion by 2025, The Washington Post reports, more than double its estimated worth in 2021.

When blockchain technology was first introduced to the public, it was primarily associated with cryptocurrency. However, blockchain has far greater potential than just digital currencies.

The world has awakened to the critical importance of global supply chains. In 2022, business and IT leaders align supply chains with core lines of business, operational risks, and even customer experiences more than ever before.