Co-founder, president, and CEO of NVIDIA
Jensen Huang
Jensen Huang is the co-founder, president, and CEO of NVIDIA, whose work spans graphics processors, accelerated computing, and generative AI.
About Jensen Huang
Jensen Huang co-founded NVIDIA in 1993 and has served as its president, CEO, and a board member since its founding. The company's work spans graphics processors, accelerated computing, and computing platforms for generative AI.
Before NVIDIA, Huang worked at LSI Logic and Advanced Micro Devices. He holds a bachelor's degree in electrical engineering from Oregon State University and a master's degree in electrical engineering from Stanford University.
Mentioned in our coverage
78 articles name Jensen Huang, excluding author credits.
Page 7 of 7
- NVIDIA Computex 2026: Complete Recap - Nemotron 3 Ultra, Cosmos 3, RTX Spark & Everything Announced →
Jensen Huang unveiled NVIDIA's most powerful AI models yet at Computex 2026. Nemotron 3 Ultra (550B parameters) tops intelligence rankings, Cosmos 3 becomes the first open Physical AI omnimodel, and RTX Spark reinvents Windows PCs - here's everything announced.
- Microsoft SkillOpt: The Self-Evolving Agent That Trains Documents, Not Models (52/52 Wins) →
Microsoft's SkillOpt achieves 52 out of 52 wins against competitors by optimizing agent skills through validation-gated edits to a single Markdown file. The breakthrough delivers +23.5 average accuracy improvement while maintaining zero inference-time costs.
- NVIDIA's N1X ARM Chip: The 'New Era of PC' That Could End Intel and AMD's 40-Year Reign →
With cryptic coordinates pointing to Taipei, NVIDIA, Microsoft, and ARM have teased what could be the biggest disruption to PC computing in decades: NVIDIA's N1X ARM processor with 20 CPU cores and RTX 5070-class graphics. As Jensen Huang prepares for his Computex 2026 keynote, the PC industry faces its first real challenge to x86 dominance since the 1980s.
- 60% of PC gamers shelve build plans as AI crunch drives component prices up 300%+ →
A Tom's Hardware survey found 60% of PC gamers have no build plans for the next two years, citing punishing component costs. Memory prices have nearly doubled quarter-over-quarter, motherboard makers have slashed forecasts by 25–37%, and AMD expects gaming revenue to drop 20% as fabs prioritize high-margin AI chips.
- Mobile DRAM prices surge 83% in Q2 2026 as AI data centers squeeze smartphone supply →
Memory super-cycle driven by AI appetite: LPDDR5X +83%, LPDDR4X +75% in Q2. Chinese vendors slash forecasts—Xiaomi -70M units, OPPO -20%, Vivo -15%. IDC predicts 12.9% smartphone shipment decline to 1.12B units (worst ever). No relief until 2028 as new fab capacity takes 2 years.