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NVIDIA's leadership visit to Seoul underscores a strategic alignment of the AI supply chain ahead of a high-volume second half driven by Grace Blackwell and Vera Rubin systems. The company is also positioning South Korea as a key hub for the next major growth sector: robotics and physical AI. This move highlights the convergence of sovereign infrastructure development with emerging hardware production capabilities in the region.
Sources coveringNVIDIA, livetradingnews.com, Latent Space, Fortune
What this isA model's reading of the article and related coverage, written for aiqbench. Not the publisher's words.

Seoul Purpose: How NVIDIA and South Korea Are Building the Future of AI

NVIDIA1 min read

Home to cutting-edge sovereign AI infrastructure and robotics innovators, as well as one of the world’s most passionate gaming communities, South Korea is one of the world’s centers of AI. NVIDIA founder and CEO Jensen Huang is in Seoul this week to meet the partners and builders behind that work. Monday, June 8, 10:00 a.m. […]

Home to cutting-edge sovereign AI infrastructure and robotics innovators, as well as one of the world’s most passionate gaming communities, South Korea is one of the world’s centers of AI. NVIDIA founder and CEO Jensen Huang is in Seoul this week to meet the partners and builders behind that work.

Stay tuned here for live updates.

Thursday, June 4, 10:30 p.m. PT

On the heels of GTC Taipei at COMPUTEX, NVIDIA founder and CEO Jensen Huang touched down in Seoul Friday afternoon, greeted by fans and media as his visit got underway.

A key focus of the trip, Huang said: to align the AI supply chain ahead of a busy second half of the year.

“We have a very significant, very large AI infrastructure buildout — already a very successful first half,” Huang told media. “Grace Blackwell, our system, is doing very well, and Vera Rubin is in full production — so we are going to be very busy the second half [of the year].”

Huang also touched on the huge potential for robotics and physical AI in Korea.

“Robotics is going to be the next major sector here in Korea — this is a great opportunity for Korea to invest in AI,” he said.

From memory manufacturing to robotics and gaming, Huang is off to a packed schedule with partners — but not without leaving time to enjoy some Korean fried chicken and BBQ. “It’s all delicious,” Huang said.

Full text under the publisher's open licence · 240 words

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