Syneriq Global, has opened its AI first global capability centre (GCC) in Hyderabad. The new 40,000 sqft facility marks a major step in the company’s expansion. Telangana’s IT minister Sridhar Babu Duddilla inaugurated the centre on Wednesday.
The company has invested ₹50 crore in the new centre, boosting Syneriq Global’s presence worldwide.
As part of the launch, Syneriq Global introduced Zyrix, its next-generation AI platform, which aims to speed up product development and innovation in enterprise technology.
“Our new GCC in Hyderabad is a key step toward becoming a $150 million group. We will continue to invest in R&D, push AI innovation, and expand our talent base to meet global demand,” Sudhakar Pennam, CEO and founder of Kairos, a Syneriq group company, said.
For over a decade, Syneriq Global has helped businesses with digital transformation, working with Salesforce, ServiceNow, Databricks, and Snowflake. Now, it is focusing more on AI to shape the future of enterprise technology.
The company plans to double its workforce to 1,500 employees as part of its growth strategy. Syneriq Global is expanding its operations in the US, Canada, Mexico, South Africa, Hyderabad, and Visakhapatnam. With its focus on AI, innovation, and talent development, Syneriq Global hopes to make a lasting impact on the global technology industry.
Meanwhile, Hyderabad is also cementing its position as a global life sciences hub, as the Telangana government is set to unveil its Life Sciences Policy. The city is witnessing a significant surge in R&D and biotech investments.
Leading multinational companies like Amgen and MSD are expanding their presence, while Meishi Pharma Services has inaugurated its second R&D centre. Additionally, ALS has launched a cutting-edge biopharma testing laboratory in Genome Valley.
In a major boost to advanced therapies, Miltenyi Biotec has established a dedicated facility focused on cell and gene therapy. Meanwhile, Agilisium, a Los Angeles-based company, has set up a life sciences innovation lab in Hyderabad, reinforcing the city’s reputation as a thriving hub for scientific research and innovation.
Correction note: There was an error in the previous headline which has been changed from ‘Kairos Technologies’ to ‘Syneriq Global’
