-
Haaland primed for 'big impact' at World Cup, says Norway coach
-
Argentine fans challenge Kansas City's BBQ crown
-
Winds batter Shinnecock as US Open practice begins
-
'Competitive animal' Messi set for sixth World Cup
-
Spaun hopes grit and grinding brings US Open title repeat
-
Belgium fight back to draw with Egypt in World Cup group game
-
Fearsome France begin World Cup wary of over-confidence
-
Forget losing course: Fitzpatrick wants Shinnecock tough
-
No panic, says De la Fuente after Spain held by Cape Verde
-
Belgium and Egypt draw 1-1 in World Cup group game
-
Vilified Knicks owner Dolan gets some relief with NBA title
-
Clark seeks US Open redemption after smashing Oakmont locker
-
New York classical concerts adapt to growing population with dementia
-
Cape Verde hero Vozinha sheds 'tears of resilience' after stopping Spain
-
England ready to take final step at World Cup, says Saka
-
Trump says Hormuz to 'completely open' after US-Iran peace deal
-
Senegal aim to overcome 'regrettable' absence of fans denied World Cup visas
-
Spain held by tiny Cape Verde at World Cup as Iran make bow
-
US won't need 'much help' on Hormuz, Trump says at G7
-
Toothless Spain held by Cape Verde on World Cup debut
-
With visas denied, Senegal World Cup fans watch from afar
-
Crystal Palace appoint Sage as manager
-
Trump says Strait of Hormuz will be 'completely open' Friday
-
Brazil's Splitter to become new NBA Bulls coach: reports
-
Greed or player health? 'Damaging' World Cup drinks breaks under spotlight
-
Murdochs' Fox to acquire US streaming giant Roku
-
Argentine mining threatens scarce water resources in the Andes
-
Abdullah Ibrahim, world-renowned South African jazz pianist
-
Trump to hold political rally on July 4 to mark US 250th
-
Deschamps points to Spain as team to beat at World Cup
-
Tunisian football bosses mull firing Lamouchi after World Cup thrashing
-
Timeline of Trump-linked resort project in Albania
-
New Zealand need collective effort to replace Williamson: Ravindra
-
IMF chief warns energy recovery to take time after US-Iran ceasefire
-
Lebanese mourn destroyed homes, livelihoods in southern city
-
Amazonian tribal leader Raoni hospitalized in intensive care
-
Trump faces G7 as questions swirl on Iran accord
-
England to give debuts to Cox and Baker against New Zealand
-
France shuts down dozen Israeli stands at defence trade show
-
Launch 3 Telecom Secures New Lakeland Facility
-
England coach McCullum 'worried' about Stokes after curfew incident
-
Sevilla's Mir sentenced to 8.5 years in prison for sexual assault
-
'They want to destroy us': Shock and anger as Russian attack sets Kyiv cathedral ablaze
-
'Start your engines'? Shipping groups wary on Hormuz reopening
-
Deadly Russian strikes set landmark Kyiv monastery ablaze
-
WHO, Lula urge G7 action on finishing pandemic treaty
-
US-Iran deal met with hope, scepticism in Mideast
-
Trump threatens 100% tariff on French wines over digital tax
-
German working-age population to shrink dramatically: study
-
MSF warns of 'dangerous gaps' in Ebola response in DR Congo
Nvidia chief expects revenue of $1 trillion through 2027
Nvidia chief Jensen Huang on Monday said he expects the artificial intelligence chip powerhouse to bring in at least a trillion dollars in revenue through next year.
Huang made the ramped-up revenue forecast while outlining Nvidia's latest innovations for a packed audience at the opening of its annual developers conference in Silicon Valley.
"I see, through 2027, at least a trillion dollars (in revenue)," Huang said.
"I am certain that computing demand will be higher than that."
A year earlier, at the same event, Huang had projected revenue of half that much.
The revenue is expected to be driven by demand for its premium graphics processing units (GPUs), which Huang touted as delivering high performance while reining in the cost of delivering AI services.
Huang contended that demand for computing power has increased "a million-fold" in just two years and shows no sign of abating.
He went on to show Nvidia's latest innovations when it came to GPU's and platforms for building AI into nearly everything, from robots and apps to data centers orbiting the planet.
Nvidia is tailoring its technology for "agentic" AI and training models, as well as inferencing -- in which AI makes deductions or generates content, demonstrations showed.
The entire tech world -- from big names like OpenAI and Anthropic to young startups -- feels like they could grow revenue and their AI "if they could just get more capacity," Huang told the audience.
Nvidia is aiming its AI expertise at seemingly all sectors from automobiles to health care.
"Every single enterprise company, every single software company in the world needs an AI agent strategy," Huang said.
"This is going to become a multi trillion-dollar industry, offering not just tools for people to use, but agents that are specialized," he added.
J.Oliveira--AMWN