European Car Sales Surge in March as EV and Hybrid Demand Accelerates 
Meta Expands AI Training With Employee Activity Tracking Tools 
Kia Cuts EV Prices in Europe as Chinese Carmakers Intensify Competition 
DeepSeek Slashes AI Model Pricing to Boost Adoption and Challenge Global Rivals 
Chinese Chip Stocks Surge on AI Boom and Domestic Tech Push 
Brazil Pension Fund Crackdown After Banco Master Collapse Raises Investment Concerns 
Microsoft Commits $18 Billion to Expand AI and Cloud Infrastructure in Australia 
Apple Stock Dips as Tim Cook Steps Down, John Ternus Named Next CEO 
Samsung Boosts DRAM Supply to Tesla as AI-Driven Memory Demand Surges 
Why Global Web3 Projects Can't Afford to Skip South Korea: TokenPost Unveils Data-Driven Entry Solutions 
Amazon Stock Rises as Meta Expands AWS Partnership for AI Infrastructure 
Jeff Bezos Eyes $10 Billion Funding Round for AI Venture Project Prometheus 
Organon Stock Surges After Reports of $13 Billion Buyout Bid by Sun Pharma 
John Ternus Signals Apple’s Future with Product-First AI Strategy 
SK Hynix to Invest $13 Billion in AI Chip Packaging Facility 
Taiwan Court Fines Tokyo Electron Unit $4.78M in Major TSMC Trade Secrets Case 
SMC Corp Stock Surges as Palliser Capital Pushes for Major Share Buyback 
Tesla Inc (NASDAQ: TSLA) is set to restart development of its next-generation supercomputer, Dojo3, marking a renewed push into artificial intelligence infrastructure. Tesla CEO Elon Musk confirmed on Sunday that work on Dojo3 will resume now that the company’s AI5 chip design has reached a stable stage. Musk shared the update via social media, adding that Tesla is actively recruiting new talent to support the project.
The announcement comes just months after Tesla shut down the Dojo program and disbanded the team behind it. At the time, Musk described Dojo2 as an “evolutionary dead end,” signaling that the previous architecture failed to meet the company’s long-term AI and self-driving ambitions. The renewed effort suggests Tesla has reassessed its strategy and sees Dojo3 as a more viable path forward.
Dojo was first deployed in 2023 as a custom-built supercomputer designed to train Tesla’s artificial intelligence systems, including its Full Self-Driving (FSD) and driver assistance software. The system plays a critical role in processing massive volumes of video data collected from Tesla vehicles worldwide, enabling rapid improvements in machine learning models.
Musk’s latest comments indicate that Dojo3 may be built around Tesla’s in-house AI5 chip, which he has previously described as a significant leap over the company’s current hardware. While Tesla had earlier floated the idea of Dojo2 using Tesla-designed chips, the AI5 appears to be the cornerstone for the third-generation system.
Tesla currently operates several large-scale computing clusters and relies on a hybrid approach, using both its own chips and those supplied by NVIDIA Corporation (NASDAQ: NVDA). Musk has emphasized that Tesla does not plan to replace Nvidia’s data center GPUs entirely. Instead, the company aims to complement them with custom silicon optimized for its specific AI workloads.
The AI5 chip is expected to be manufactured in collaboration with leading semiconductor players, including TSMC (NYSE: TSM) and Samsung Electronics (KS: 005930). If successful, Dojo3 could strengthen Tesla’s vertical integration in AI, reduce long-term computing costs, and accelerate progress in autonomous driving technology, reinforcing the company’s competitive position in the rapidly evolving AI and electric vehicle landscape.
