AMD has unveiled a sweeping new portfolio of AI infrastructure and robotics products as it attempts to challenge Nvidia in a computing market it expects will reach US$2 trillion by 2030. AMD said its new EPYC 9006 processors would offer up to 256 cores and 512 threads for cloud computing, AI agents and high-performance workloads. The company also launched the Ryzen AI Embedded X100 series for robotics, industrial automation, healthcare and defence applications. AMD also announced a partnership with Cerebras to combine Helios with the company’s Wafer-Scale Engine in a disaggregated AI inference system. AMD also introduced Kria development systems and a robotics partner network intended to offer an open alternative to Nvidia’s CUDA and Jetson platforms.