Nvidia aims to bring new technology for humanoid robots to market in the first half of 2025. The chip and video card maker wants to consolidate its position in the rapidly growing robotics sector, The Wall Street Journal reports citing a senior company manager.
Author:
https://rb.ru/author/vasilyeva/
Subscribe to RB.RU on Telegram
We are talking about Jetson Thor computers, which should help humanoid robots become more autonomous and interact better with people and the environment. Nvidia first introduced the new product in 2024.
Jetson Thor is the latest addition to the Jetson platform, a line of compact computers designed for artificial intelligence. The new model was created for use in robotics.
Read about the topic:
Your next home will be built by robots. Investors are convinced of this.
This system will allow robots to clean without human help
Nvidia does not compete directly in the robotics market, but positions itself as a technology provider similar to Google, which provides the Android operating system for smartphones.
However, the manufacturer is not targeting the mobile device market, which is dominated by a few big players, but rather “hundreds of thousands” of robot makers, Nvidia’s vice president of robotics and edge computing, Deepu, told the WSJ. Size. According to him, the company, in particular, supplies Elon Musk’s Tesla with technology for Optimus robots, whose limited production is planned for the end of 2025.
Humanoid robots are a promising technology that could change the way people interact with machines in industries ranging from manufacturing and construction to healthcare and home care. However, according to Talla, industrial-grade robots are unlikely to see widespread adoption in 2025.
Author:
Daria Vasilyeva
Source: RB
I am a professional journalist and content creator with extensive experience writing for news websites. I currently work as an author at Gadget Onus, where I specialize in covering hot news topics. My written pieces have been published on some of the biggest media outlets around the world, including The Guardian and BBC News.
