Nvidia Corp. today debuted several announcements aimed at empowering developers and industry professionals building autonomous vehicles, robot fleets and smart cities. During Nvidia GTC Paris at ...

The Jetson AGX Thor is Nvidia’s most powerful robotics processor, costing customers $3,499 to start developing on the new device, as the company competes more intensively to carve out a future ...

Nvidia’s Jensen Huang is increasingly positioned his company as one centered on robotics. Thibaud Moritz/AFP via Getty Images Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang knows a thing or two about spotting the next big ...

Autonomous vehicles and robotics are going to take off in a big way in the years ahead, according to Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang. "This is going to be the decade of AV [autonomous vehicles], robotics, ...

Nvidia's Robotics Director praises Tesla's Full Self-Driving technology progress amid plans for Europe expansion.

Nvidia’s Jetson AGX Thor ‘Robot Brain’ Is Now Available Your email has been sent Jetson AGX Thor will be available in two models and in two developer kits, one with the automotive-focused DRIVE OS.

At the VivaTech conference in Paris this week, Nvidia revealed its autonomous vehicle development platform for automakers to build self-driving cars. During the VivaTech conference in Paris on ...

Could humanoid robots get a lot more human? Nvidia may have made that possibility a bit realer today with a smarter robot brain that has less energy demands. The tech giant’s latest robotics offering ...

TL;DR: NVIDIA and Foxconn plan to deploy humanoid robots at Foxconn's new Houston factory to manufacture NVIDIA's AI servers by Q1 2026. This marks a milestone in AI-driven smart manufacturing, with ...

Nvidia has set its sights on self-driving cars as the next major cash cow for its physical AI push, hoping to ride a wave of autonomous vehicles before humanoid robots make it out of its smoke-filled ...

"This is going to be the decade of AV [autonomous vehicles], robotics, autonomous machines," Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang told CNBC Thursday. Self-driving cars are being spotted more frequently in the U.S.