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NVIDIA is significantly advancing the field of humanoid robotics through its Isaac GR00T platform and Blackwell systems. These tools aim to accelerate the development and deployment of robots in manufacturing and other industries. Key to this advancement is NVIDIA's focus on simulation-first, AI-driven methodologies, leveraging synthetic data and integrated infrastructure to overcome the limitations of traditional robot training. This approach is particularly beneficial for European manufacturers seeking to enhance their production processes through AI.
NVIDIA's commitment to AI-powered robotics is evidenced by its substantial investment in hardware and software. The company is constructing the "world's first" industrial AI cloud in Germany, featuring 10,000 GPUs, DGX B200 systems, and RTX Pro servers. This infrastructure will support CUDA-X libraries, RTX, and Omniverse-accelerated workloads, providing a powerful platform for European manufacturers to develop and deploy AI-driven robots. NVIDIA's Isaac GR00T N1.5, an open foundation model for humanoid robot reasoning and skills, is now available, further empowering developers to create adaptable and instruction-following robots.
European robotics companies are already embracing NVIDIA's technologies. Companies such as Agile Robots, Humanoid, Neura Robotics, Universal Robots, Vorwerk and Wandelbots are showcasing AI-driven robots powered by NVIDIA's platform. NVIDIA is also releasing new models and tools, including NVIDIA Halos, a safety system designed to unify hardware, AI models, software, tools, and services, to promote safety across the entire development lifecycle of AI-driven robots. By addressing both the performance and safety aspects of robotics, NVIDIA is positioning itself as a key player in the future of AI-powered automation.
ImgSrc: futurumgroup.co
References :
- futurumgroup.com: Olivier Blanchard, Research Director at Futurum, shares insights on how NVIDIA’s Isaac GR00T platform and Blackwell systems aim to accelerate humanoid robotics through simulation, synthetic data, and integrated infrastructure.
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