A well-known Fortune 500 global technology services provider, DXC Technology, announced cutting-edge collaborations with Acumino, CAMB.AI, and GreenMatterAI, to manufacture AI solutions for the automotive as well as manufacturing industries.
Thes steps are a part of DXC's long-standing partnership with STARTUP AUTOBAHN powered by Plug and Play, a global innovation platform that facilitates collaboration between promising early-stage innovators and large enterprises in the field of mobility.
These initiatives showcase open innovation strategy of DXC, which leverages partnerships with emerging new start-up companies to accelerate AI adoption and deliver real-world results.
Seattle-based AI and robotics startup Acumino is partnering with DXC to explore how general robotic intelligence can enable faster, more dynamic deployment of robotic tasks for scalable automation, especially in complex production environments along with high product variety and small batch sizes, where traditional robot solutions are often too rigid or complex to be economically viable.
Executive Statement
According to Karim Jeribi, Vice President Global Industries at DXC Technology, they strive to transform breakthrough innovation to deliver real-world impact at global scale. Through their collaboration with STARTUP AUTOBAHN and the incredible startups in their ecosystem, they are not just experimenting with AI, they are pushing industries forward by solving some of their customers' most pressing challenges.
According to Sascha Karimpour, Partner at Plug and Play, at STARTUP AUTOBAHN powered by Plug and Play, their mission is to connect the best startups in the world with industry leaders to drive real-world impact. As industries accelerate their push to integrate AI into mission-critical systems, DXC is an immensely valuable partner to bridge the gap between early innovation and enterprise deployment – co-developing, testing, and scaling emerging technologies to help companies reduce cost, speed time-to-market, and unlock competitive advantage.
