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  1. IndustryReach 38

    Jensen Huang says the market got DeepSeek all wrong

    Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang just pushed back against fears that DeepSeek will kill chip demand, calling its R1 reasoning model “incredibly exciting.” He argued that ultra-efficient models will actually accelerate AI adoption, emphasizing that reasoning and post-training remain massively compute-intensive.

  2. AI toolsReach 47

    Nvidia launches AI platform to teach sign language

    Nvidia just partnered with the American Society for Deaf Children to launch Signs, an interactive platform for learning American Sign Language. Learners follow a 3D avatar and receive real-time feedback via webcam AI. Nvidia aims to build and publicly release a 400,000-video dataset to fuel future accessible AI tools.

  3. Open sourceReach 48

    Perplexity uncensors DeepSeek-R1 with open-source R1 1776

    Perplexity just open-sourced R1 1776, a post-trained variant of DeepSeek-R1 designed to remove political censorship without sacrificing performance. Trained with Nvidia NeMo on a curated 40,000-prompt dataset, it delivers factual answers across sensitive topics while keeping original math and reasoning strengths intact.

  4. ResearchReach 47

    NVIDIA and Arc Institute unveil Evo 2 for genomics

    Arc Institute, Stanford, and NVIDIA just rolled out Evo 2, the largest publicly available biological foundation model. Trained on nearly 9 trillion nucleotides across all domains of life, it handles 1-million-token contexts and scored 90% accuracy in predicting breast cancer gene mutations.

  5. IndustryReach 40

    The IRS is buying an Nvidia AI supercomputer

    The IRS is preparing to purchase an Nvidia SuperPod AI supercomputer packing 31 servers with eight Blackwell processors each. According to newly revealed acquisition documents, the system will handle complex machine learning workloads like automated fraud detection. Why it matters: As federal agencies push for automation, specialized government supercomputing could significantly accelerate replacing bureaucratic headcounts.

  6. IndustryReach 50

    Meta eyeing AI chip startup FuriosaAI

    Meta is reportedly in talks to acquire South Korean chip startup FuriosaAI, with an announcement possible as soon as this month. FuriosaAI builds chips that speed up model serving, including text models like Llama 3. The move highlights Meta's push to cut reliance on Nvidia as its AI budget climbs to $65 billion this year.

  7. IndustryReach 43

    Nvidia slams Biden's new AI diffusion rules

    Nvidia just publicly pushed back against the Biden administration's new 200-page "AI Diffusion" rule, calling it misguided overreach. The chip giant argues the sweeping restrictions micromanage how semiconductors and even consumer gaming PCs are sold globally, hurting American competitiveness rather than protecting it.

  8. Generative mediaReach 41

    Stability AI drops SPAR3D for sub-second image-to-3D generation

    Stability AI and NVIDIA just rolled out SPAR3D at CES, turning single 2D images into detailed 3D objects in just 0.7 seconds. The architecture pairs a point diffusion model with a triplane transformer, letting creators edit point clouds and rebuild meshes in 0.3 seconds. Weights are open on Hugging Face for RTX AI PCs.

  9. AI toolsReach 38

    NVIDIA brings NIM microservices and AI Blueprints to local PCs

    NVIDIA just expanded its NIM microservices and AI Blueprints to RTX AI PCs, pairing prepackaged model APIs with RTX 50 Series FP4 compute. By cutting VRAM requirements by more than half, developers can run complex agentic workflows locally without painful optimization. Hardware support arrives next month.

  10. RoboticsReach 33

    Nvidia's 'Mega' blueprint tests robot fleets in digital twins

    Nvidia just unveiled Mega at CES, an Omniverse blueprint designed to test and optimize physical AI and industrial robot fleets in digital twins before real-world deployment. It combines Isaac robotics and Omniverse sensor simulation, allowing operators like KION Group to simulate infinite warehouse scenarios. Why it matters: Bringing software-defined simulation to physical factories finally lets logistics scale without trial-and-error downtime.

  11. AI toolsReach 52

    Nvidia puts a personal AI supercomputer on your desk

    Nvidia just unveiled Project Digits at CES 2025, a $3,000 personal AI supercomputer powered by its new GB10 Grace Blackwell Superchip. The compact workstation packs 128GB of memory, letting researchers and developers run models with up to 200 billion parameters right on their desks—or link two together for 405-billion-parameter beasts. It begins shipping in May.

  12. RoboticsReach 31

    NVIDIA opens Omniverse Sensor RTX early access for autonomous machines

    NVIDIA just opened early access for its Omniverse Sensor RTX APIs, targeting AV and robotics developers. The tool simulates physically accurate data for cameras, radar, and lidar, letting teams safely generate rare edge cases without risking real-world hardware. Partners like Accenture, Foretellix, and Nuro are already plugging it into their testing pipelines.

  13. AI toolsReach 34

    Nvidia launches blueprint for AI video analyst agents

    Nvidia just released a new AI Blueprint for video search and summarization, designed to let visual agents ingest surveillance and industrial footage at 30x real-time speed. Powered by Cosmos Nemotron models, the agents pack reasoning and tool-calling skills to flag factory defects or analyze athletic form. Why it matters: it unlocks actionable data from billions of unwatched cameras.

  14. IndustryReach 56

    NVIDIA's RTX 50 GPUs double creative AI speeds

    NVIDIA just unveiled its GeForce RTX 50 series GPUs at CES, doubling generative AI performance with FP4 support. The new quantization cuts model memory needs in half, allowing models like FLUX.1 to run locally on under 10GB of VRAM in just five seconds. The flagship RTX 5090 launches January 30.

  15. AI modelsReach 48

    NVIDIA takes on agentic AI with Nemotron models

    NVIDIA just introduced the Llama Nemotron and Cosmos Nemotron model families, custom-built to power autonomous AI agents across enterprises. Available in Nano, Super, and Ultra sizes, the open models use distillation and pruning to run everywhere from edge PCs to multi-GPU clusters. Why it matters: It gives developers purpose-built open building blocks to deploy multi-agent workflows without bleeding compute budgets.

  16. AI modelsReach 60

    NVIDIA drops Cosmos to simulate billions of driving miles

    NVIDIA just unveiled Cosmos at CES, a platform of open generative world foundation models designed for physical AI like autonomous vehicles and robots. Built into its three-computer AV pipeline, Cosmos turns thousands of human-driven miles into billions of synthetic driving miles to stress-test edge cases. The models are already available under an open license.

  17. AI toolsReach 37

    Nvidia drops agentic AI blueprints to automate enterprise workflows

    Nvidia just teamed up with orchestration leaders like LangChain and CrewAI to release new enterprise-ready Agentic AI Blueprints. The catalog includes pre-built templates for turning PDFs into conversational podcasts, automating code docs, and orchestrating multi-agent systems, letting developers spin up reasoning workflows in a single click via NVIDIA Launchables.

  18. RoboticsReach 36

    NVIDIA launches Isaac GR00T Blueprint to boost humanoid training

    NVIDIA just unveiled its Isaac GR00T Blueprint for synthetic motion generation alongside the new Cosmos world foundation models at CES. Developers can capture human demos via Apple Vision Pro and multiply them into massive synthetic datasets in Omniverse. Robotics giants Boston Dynamics and Figure are already onboard.

  19. IndustryReach 35

    NVIDIA opens inspection lab to test autonomous AI safety

    NVIDIA just launched the DRIVE AI Systems Inspection Lab to help automakers and suppliers verify self-driving tech against strict international safety standards. Accredited by ANAB, the lab evaluates partners' software on the DRIVE AGX platform across functional safety, cybersecurity, and AI compliance, with Continental and Sony among the first onboard.