Enabling enterprise machine and deep learning with intelligent storage
The power of AI can only be realised through efficient and performant delivery of data


Fuelled by data, infrastructure advances, and the ubiquity of machine learning and deep learning, artificial intelligence solutions are fast becoming a mainstay in the enterprise data centre.
But deep learning requires large amounts of data to be fed into the processor without making the processors wait for that data. Properly balanced systems accelerate innovation and deliver flexibility and agility to both IT teams and data scientists.
This whitepaper describes how deep learning and artificial intelligence in the enterprise bring new workflows and challenges to data centre architecture. It also addresses how solutions can be constructed from infrastructure architectures specifically designed to bring scale-out compute and storage closer together.
Learn more about Dell Technologies solutions powered by Intel®
Intel and the Intel logo are trademarks of Intel Corporation or its subsidiaries in the U.S. and/or other countries.
Get the ITPro daily newsletter
Sign up today and you will receive a free copy of our Future Focus 2025 report - the leading guidance on AI, cybersecurity and other IT challenges as per 700+ senior executives
ITPro is a global business technology website providing the latest news, analysis, and business insight for IT decision-makers. Whether it's cyber security, cloud computing, IT infrastructure, or business strategy, we aim to equip leaders with the data they need to make informed IT investments.
For regular updates delivered to your inbox and social feeds, be sure to sign up to our daily newsletter and follow on us LinkedIn and Twitter.
-
RSAC Conference 2025: The front line of cyber innovation
ITPro Podcast Ransomware, quantum computing, and an unsurprising focus on AI were highlights of this year's event
-
Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei thinks we're burying our heads in the sand on AI job losses
News With AI set to hit entry-level jobs especially, some industry execs say clear warning signs are being ignored