Nvidia
396 storiesNvidia is a US chip company that designs GPUs and AI computing platforms, and its CUDA software stack is widely used to train and run AI models. Recent coverage has centered on its stock and valuation: Apple overtook Nvidia as the world's most valuable company on Oct. 30, and Nvidia shares fell as much as 5.3% that day, with FQ2 revenue of $96 billion, up 106% year over year. Nvidia also plans a $1 billion investment in Naver for a 4.54% stake.
Universal Music Group signed a multi-year licensing deal with ElevenLabs to build an AI platform letting users create remixes and new takes from licensed tracks; artists can opt in or out.
Inference chipmaker d-Matrix will use NVIDIA NVLink Fusion to connect its Raptor XPUs to NVIDIA’s AI platform and MGX rack architecture, easing rack-scale deployment. NVLink Fusion claims 3x lower XPU-to-XPU latency versus Ethernet, 10x higher packet rates, and 3 TB/s per XPU all-to-all bandwidth.
Nvidia and Palantir are partnering to apply AI to supply-chain management, starting with Nvidia’s multi-million-part internal supply chain. Palantir integrates open Nemotron models into Foundry for fine-tuning, while Nvidia’s cuOpt handles scenario planning and optimization; deployments can run on-premises or in cloud via a Sovereign AI OS reference architecture.
Bloomberg reports Nvidia-backed MediaTek’s monthly sales rose 44% year‑over‑year, driven by its emerging AI chip business and demand from Alphabet/Google. The figure indicates AI chips are materially boosting incumbent chipmakers’ revenue.
The U.S. Department of Justice is investigating whether Nvidia structured its $20 billion licensing agreement with AI chip startup Groq to avoid antitrust review, focusing on the deal's structure and compliance risks.
At IBC, NVIDIA expanded its AI for Media suite and promoted the Synthetic Video Detector (SVD) microservice — reporting 99.3% accuracy on text‑to‑video and 97.7% on image‑to‑video — to help verify video authenticity and augment media workflows.
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