NVIDIA stories
The new hub aims to give researchers and students access to high-end computing for health, farming and disaster response projects.
The browser-only option broadens access to cloud gaming on locked-down Windows devices, with Ultimate members able to stream at up to 1440p and 120 fps.
Developers can now compare AI models on cost and latency through a single interface as Ramp opens its internal routing tool to outside users.
The new feature could cut Spark job runtimes by up to 4x, easing cloud bills for firms running data-heavy AI and analytics workloads.
Compliance hurdles are stalling 43% of enterprise AI projects, as stricter sovereignty and cyber rules reshape Australian infrastructure plans.
The deal could help businesses curb AI spending as model choice, speed and reliability become harder to manage across dozens of providers.
Security teams can now automate remediation inside Intezer's AI SOC, reducing tool-switching after triage and helping catch lower-severity threats.
The validation could help data centre operators choose cooler fluids that cut maintenance risk as AI hardware packs more heat into racks.
Users can earn a USDT coupon while waiting for tokenised US stocks to reach a chosen entry price, but could end up with rTokens instead.
Global 2000 buyers should gain easier access to GPU capacity and local AI controls as the firms link their platforms.
Data centre operators gain more assurance as Castrol's PG25 and PG25T pass NVIDIA checks for direct-to-chip AI cooling.
The Seoul site could speed LG's push into home and industrial robots, as the group aims to gather 100,000 hours of training data.
The combined design could cut installation costs and copper use sharply as operators race to build more efficient AI data centres.
Linux gamers will get smoother access to streamed titles, as Nvidia moves GeForce NOW out of beta and trims cloud gaming lag.
The tie-up could unlock financing for AI data centres as demand for computing power outstrips the balance sheets of cloud providers.
Customer demand is outstripping near-term AI compute capacity as the pair line up power, data halls and GPUs to speed deployments.
Businesses need not necessarily rush to replace working PCs for AI, as Dell says those with accelerators can still handle workloads.
The shift could help AI data centre operators add denser racks without rebuilding sites, as NVIDIA moves to cut power-conversion losses.
Developers can now run more specialised AI agents on PCs and compact systems, as NVIDIA broadens support for open-weight local models.
The deal underscores how scarce power and land have become for AI expansion, with OpenAI planning a huge Ohio facility over 20 years.