CEO Elon Musk’s aggressive pursuit of artificial intelligence chips for his supercomputer has pushed Nvidia (NVDA) to its production limits.

This company could be a great pick for investors seeking to profit from the next wave of AI. In Nvidia's third-quarter earnings conference call on Nov. 20, Huang stated, "The next wave of AI are [sic] enterprise AI and industrial AI." He added ...

Last week, Nvidia Corporation (NASDAQ: NVDA) issued its third quarter results, topping both sales and earnings estimates as well as posting a better-than-expected current quarter guidance as its end-customers,

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang said that he likes to "torture" his AI in order to learn things. Here are five follow-up questions he uses.

Graphics and AI giant NVIDIA has announced a new AI model called Fugatto (short for Foundational Generative Audio Transformer Opus 1). Developed by an international team of researchers. It is being billed as "the world’s most flexible sound machine" taking on ElevenLabs and AI music maker Suno in one hit.

Nvidia's journey to a $3.53 trillion market cap showcases its evolution from a GPU powerhouse to a leader in AI and data center innovation, overcoming challenges like supply chain disruptions and capitalizing on the AI revolution to drive unprecedented growth post-COVID.

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang said today's AI doesn't provide the best answers and more computational power is necessary.

Nvidia says its new AI music editor can create “sounds never heard before” — like a trumpet that meows. The tool, called Fugatto, is capable of generating music, sounds, and speech using text and audio inputs it’s never been trained on.

Musk’s xAI and Meta are among those building super clusters of computer servers with as many as 100,000 of Nvidia’s most advanced chips.

Nvidia unveiled a new AI model on Monday called Fugatto that can create sounds, music, and clone and modify voices, based on the user's audio and text prompts.

The cloud computing giant won’t dislodge the incumbent anytime soon but is hoping to reduce its reliance on the chipmaker.