It can be hard to stay healthy in a convention center filled with thousands of people — unless, of course, you’re at the GPU Technology Conference, where healthcare players big and small are showcasing the latest innovations in AI and medicine. GTC ...

The GPU Technology Conference show floor squirmed with excitement this week, with eyeballs riveted on a demo from Sarcos, maker of a snake-like industrial robot. The Salt Lake City-based company’s Jetson TX2-powered bot can tunnel into ducts and ...

Even at a conference packed with sophisticated autonomous machines that walk, drive, fly and even slither, on their own, the $250 JetBot was a standout. Based on the Jetson Nano, the small but mighty $99 AI computer introduced by NVIDIA CEO Jensen ...

From start to finish, this week’s GPU Technology Conference was buzzing with automotive innovation. Sleek vehicles greeted attendees at the front door of the San Jose Convention Center. Autonomous vehicles lined up for potential future passengers ...

Andras Wirth is like many early AI researchers: His deep learning ambitions only turned into reality because of a sea change in technology. A physicist, Wirth wanted to run Monte Carlo algorithms to make leaping advances in nuclear imaging, which ...

The AI car of tomorrow opened its doors for a virtual spin this week at the NVIDIA GPU Technology Conference. The DRIVE AutoPilot simulator experience on the GTC show floor combines the latest NVIDIA DRIVE technologies — DRIVE AP2X, DRIVE ...

Deep learning is putting the “care” back in healthcare. “It used to be we just talked about deep sequencing. Now we talk about deep everything in medicine,” healthcare luminary Eric Topol told a packed audience Tuesday morning at the 10th annual GPU ...

One day, controlling a vehicle won’t take more than a word and a glance. At the GPU Technology Conference this week, our partners are showing how NVIDIA DRIVE IX can enhance the driver’s situational awareness, assist in driving functions and provide ...

A full day steeped in deep learning training isn’t everyone’s ideal Sunday. But for 50 women working in healthcare, space research, agriculture and media, it was an opportunity to participate in NVIDIA’s first Women’s Early Career Accelerator ...

Tomohiro Ishibashi loves the weather in Silicon Valley. The problem, he explained with a smile as he opened his talk at the GPU Technology Conference Tuesday, is the Golden State’s mild climate makes it a terrible place to build a better way to ...