Jensen Huang

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang says AI safety should be engineered by companies and existing law, rejecting new regulation and renewing debate over accountability.

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang says revenue could rise 70% next year, citing AI infrastructure demand while investors weigh rivals, concentration, and deal scrutiny.

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang used his first X post to warn against AI fragmentation, underscoring why open software standards matter for builders and buyers.

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang says more software work is moving from Python coding to AI agents, underscoring a broader shift in how teams build AI products.

Jensen Huang was not included in Trump's China business delegation, highlighting continuing tensions around Nvidia chip sales.

NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang sparked global debate by claiming AGI has already been achieved, redefining the term around AI's ability to build billion-dollar businesses, during an appearance on the Lex Fridman Podcast.

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang called OpenClaw the most successful open-source project in history and unveiled NemoClaw, an enterprise-grade autonomous AI agent platform, at GTC 2026 in San Jose.

At GTC 2026, NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang unveiled the Groq 3 LPX dedicated inference rack, Vera Rubin platform expansions, NemoClaw AI agent guardrails, and a $1 trillion AI chip demand forecast through 2027, signaling NVIDIA's bid to own the entire AI infrastructure stack.

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang kicked off GTC 2026 with the Vera Rubin GPU platform reveal and a stunning projection of $1 trillion in cumulative Blackwell and Rubin chip orders through 2027, signaling explosive AI infrastructure demand.

Nvidia's GTC 2026 conference opens in San Jose with CEO Jensen Huang's keynote, expected to unveil next-generation AI chips, robotics platforms, and details on the Groq inferencing technology integration.

Nvidia's GPU Technology Conference 2026 kicks off March 16 in San Jose, with CEO Jensen Huang expected to reveal details on Rubin-generation GPUs, Groq-derived inference chips, the Vera CPU, and the company's OpenClaw agentic AI platform.

Nvidia's annual GTC conference kicks off March 16 in San Jose with CEO Jensen Huang set to unveil a surprise new chip and the Vera Rubin GPU platform, drawing 30,000 attendees to AI's biggest annual event.

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang revealed at a Morgan Stanley conference that the company's recent stakes in OpenAI and Anthropic are likely its final investments in both, citing upcoming IPOs as the closing window for such deals.

NVIDIA announces GTC 2026 will take place March 16–19 in San Jose, California, with CEO Jensen Huang delivering the keynote on the latest AI stack advancements, drawing 30,000+ attendees from 190 countries.

Nvidia reported record fiscal Q4 revenue of $68.1 billion, beating Wall Street estimates, with data center revenue up 75% year-over-year. The company guided Q1 revenue to $78 billion, signaling sustained AI infrastructure demand.

Despite Silicon Valley's relentless hype, polls show that 80% of firms report no AI productivity gains and over a third of Americans fear AI could end human life, alarming industry leaders.

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang states that the tech industry's $660 billion AI infrastructure spending is sustainable, driven by sky-high demand and strong ROI.

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang announced that the 'ChatGPT moment' for physical AI has arrived, unveiling the company's Alpamayo technology for autonomous vehicles at CES 2026. Huang predicts that robotaxis will be among the first to benefit from AI models that enable ubiquitous driverless cars, targeting a projected $13.6 trillion market by 2030.

Nvidia's plan to invest up to $100 billion in OpenAI has stalled after internal concerns emerged. CEO Jensen Huang privately criticized OpenAI's business approach and expressed concerns about competition. The companies are now rethinking their partnership, with discussions including a smaller equity investment of tens of billions.

At Davos, JP Morgan CEO Jamie Dimon cautioned that the rapid rollout of AI could lead to 'civil unrest' and may need to be slowed, while Nvidia's Jensen Huang argued the technology will be a net job creator.