Last week, NVIDIA attended the SIGGRAPH event in Vancouver, showcasing physical AI and robotics innovations. The company now boasts over 2 million developers using the NVIDIA robotics stack, reshaping industries like manufacturing and healthcare. Partners like Serve Robotics and Diligent Robotics are making waves with innovative solutions like robot carts for food delivery. NVIDIA is set to unveil the next-generation Jetson Thor platform for physical AI and humanoid robotics. The platform supports popular AI frameworks and generative AI models, making it compatible with NVIDIA’s software stack for robotics simulation and development. Stay tuned for exciting product news coming soon. NVIDIA’s research is shaping physical AI, empowering researchers with platforms like Omniverse and Cosmos for groundbreaking advancements in humanoid robotics and autonomous vehicles. The company’s simulation capabilities are crucial for training physical world models, with past projects including training the European Space Agency telescope Euclid to map the universe. NVIDIA is helping researchers reverse-engineer simulations to drive real-world innovations, coupling AI advancements with simulation capabilities for powerful results. The company is opening portals to the world of robotics with new Omniverse libraries and Cosmos physical AI models, providing AI computing infrastructure for groundbreaking developments. With the rise of edge applications, autonomous machines can operate independently without relying on cloud connections, ensuring safe and efficient operations. Silicon Valley VC Jason Calacanis predicts a future where AI replaces all factory workers and drivers by 2030, emphasizing the importance of NVIDIA’s infrastructure in shaping the future of robotics. Despite reports, NVIDIA denies developing humanoid robots, focusing on providing core technologies for robot makers. The company continues to innovate and drive multi-trillion-dollar industries with groundbreaking advancements in AI and robotics.

Read more at Nasdaq: Robots From The Matrix: The NVIDIA Simulation is Real