OpenAI Announces New Offices in Paris, Brussels, Singapore, and More
In a Rush? Here are the Quick Facts!
- OpenAI will open new offices in Seattle, New York, Singapore, Brussels, and Paris.
- The current San Francisco, Tokyo, Dublin, and London offices will expand.
- The new office in Singapour is expected to open by the end of the year with a new team.
OpenAI announced this Wednesday that it is opening new offices in New York City, Seattle, Singapore, Brussels, and Paris, and will expand its current offices in San Francisco, Tokyo, Dublin, and London.
The tech company shared the update on X, along with a GIF with the names of the cities, and an invitation for talents to join the new teams. In the link, people can find the new open positions available in all the different locations.
We’re expanding 🌎
We’re opening offices in NYC, Seattle, Paris, Brussels, and Singapore, alongside our growing San Francisco, London, Dublin, and Tokyo offices.
Want to join us? https://t.co/e6ffA2pB7g pic.twitter.com/rNmbHZ5Gm6
— OpenAI (@OpenAI) October 9, 2024
This announcement was made just a few days after OpenAI closed a funding deal for $6.6 billion that increased the value of the company to $157 billion, and after top executives resigned.
Despite concerns regarding projection, profit, and organizational structure, many users showed interest in joining the company on X. “Exciting to see OpenAI growing globally. Great opportunities for anyone looking to be part of the AI space,” wrote one user. Others wished the company opened offices in their home cities.
According to Tech Crunch, OpenAI is already building a team in Singapore—its second location in Asia—, hiring new talents, and expects to open the new office by the end of the year. The company is also partnering with AI Singapore—a national program that supports companies and organizations in AI—to expand its technology in Southeast Asia.
“Singapore, with its rich history of technology leadership, has emerged as a leader in artificial intelligence, recognizing its potential to solve some of society’s hardest problems and advance economic prosperity,” said Sam Altman, CEO of OpenAI in a statement. “We’re excited to partner with the government and the country’s thriving AI ecosystem as we expand into the APAC region.”
Leave a Comment
Cancel