Breaking 12:20 China’s NeuCyber says brain implant lags Neuralink by three years 12:15 Spain: Police raid nursing home over bingo money bets 12:11 Air defense stockpiles near depletion amid surge in missile use 12:00 French prosecutors suspect Musk encouraged deepfakes to inflate X value 11:50 Goldman Sachs warns private credit risks outweigh oil price concerns 11:45 Trial of Justine Vayrac’s murder and rape: prosecutor seeks life imprisonment for accused 11:30 French authorities rescue 78 migrants attempting channel crossing 11:15 New Mexico investigates Epstein’s connections to powerful figures 11:00 Greece faces loan challenges after banking crisis recovery, ECB blog says 10:50 ECB signals possible April rate hike as energy inflation rises 10:45 Starmer calls emergency meeting over cost-of-living pressures linked to Iran conflict 10:30 Asian refiners turn to Iranian oil after temporary U.S. sanctions waiver 10:20 Brent crude tops $110 as Gulf attacks disrupt global supply 10:15 Morocco ranked among safest countries in 2026 global terrorism index 10:00 Kpop Demon Hunters success turns Seoul into a global fan destination 09:50 Clothes chair clutter quietly disrupts bedroom comfort and sleep 09:45 Disney and Pixar set to release Lilo and Stitch 2 and Incredibles 3 in 2028 09:30 Basf bets on China with landmark investment for long-term growth 09:20 How rising costs are reshaping friendship in France 09:15 Putin reaffirms Russia’s support for Iran amid rising tensions 09:00 Colombian president faces scrutiny in U.S. drug-related investigations 08:50 Iran fires ballistic missiles toward Diego Garcia base in escalation 08:20 Gold heads for worst weekly loss since 2020 amid Fed stance 07:50 Drone images reveal hole in Fukushima reactor vessel 07:20 Dollar heads for sharpest weekly drop as global rate outlook shifts 07:00 Euro zone posts unexpected trade deficit as US exports plunge 19:00 Qatar Energy chief warned of risks before Iran attack 18:40 Panama Canal to maintain uninterrupted ship transit during 2026 maintenance program 18:20 Saudi Arabia acquires ByteDance’s mobile gaming division for $6 billion 18:00 African airlines struggle with rising costs amid jet fuel shortages 17:40 Cuba asserts president’s term not negotiable in talks with US 17:20 Amazon prepares Ai-powered smartphone comeback with new device 17:00 Dubai property market shows early signs of weakness amid regional tensions 16:40 North Korea showcases new battle tanks during major military drills 16:20 Sanofi launches innovation and operations centre in China 16:00 Canada offers financial aid to farmers hit by Iran war price surge 15:40 Spain unveils €5 billion plan to counter impact of Iran war on economy 15:20 Moroccan authorities seize nearly four tonnes of cannabis hidden in frozen fish at Tanger Med 15:00 Indian gas tankers prepare to transit Hormuz amid cautious pause in crude flows 14:40 AC/DC guitarist Stevie Young leaves hospital in Buenos Aires 14:20 UK lawsuit against Gerry Adams over IRA bombings withdrawn 14:00 Morocco retains top position in Africa for intellectual property protection 12:41 Love Brand 2025 | Marjane leads as the favorite Retail brand among consumers in Morocco 12:40 Switzerland suspends weapons exports to US over Iran conflict, citing neutrality

NVIDIA's Bold Step into the World of Intelligent Robotics

Tuesday 31 December 2024 - 14:37
NVIDIA's Bold Step into the World of Intelligent Robotics

NVIDIA, a leading semiconductor manufacturer, is preparing for a significant entry into the robotics sector, viewing it as a crucial growth opportunity amidst increasing competition in the AI chip industry. The company plans to release a new generation of embedded computers, named "Jetson Thor," for humanoid robots in the first half of 2025. With this move, NVIDIA aims to solidify its position as a leader in what it believes will be a forthcoming revolution in the robotics world, offering integrated solutions, including AI-powered robot training software and the accompanying chips.

This strategic step comes at a time when NVIDIA faces growing competition from companies like AMD, Amazon, Microsoft, and Google, all of whom are looking to reduce their dependence on NVIDIA’s AI chips.

NVIDIA’s market value has surpassed $3 trillion, driven by strong demand for its AI chips. The company is now seeking to expand its investments in "physical artificial intelligence" to support the next generation of robotics companies. In February, NVIDIA joined a $2.6 billion investment in Figure AI, a company focused on developing humanoid robots.

Despite its potential, the robotics sector is still in its early stages, with many startups facing challenges related to expansion, cost reduction, and improving the precision of robotic products. According to NVIDIA, the market is undergoing a transformation driven by two key technologies: the availability of generative AI models and the ability to train robots using these models through virtual simulation environments. This, in turn, allows robots to perform more efficiently in real-world environments after training.

The global robotics market, valued at approximately $78 billion, is expected to reach $165 billion by 2029, according to BCC Research. However, this sector still faces significant challenges, particularly in training models and ensuring the safety of robots in operation.


  • Fajr
  • Sunrise
  • Dhuhr
  • Asr
  • Maghrib
  • Isha

Read more

This website, walaw.press, uses cookies to provide you with a good browsing experience and to continuously improve our services. By continuing to browse this site, you agree to the use of these cookies.