NVIDIA founder and CEO Jensen Huang presents the company’s AI strategy and product announcements at GTC Berlin, with European partners and customers.
Huang describes AI as an emerging industrial economy in which companies produce intelligence, not just consume it. He cites NVIDIA’s 33-year history in Europe, more than 12,000 partnerships across the region, and nearly $10 billion invested there over the past year. His five-layer framework runs from energy and computing through AI factories, models, and applications.
Huang presents NVIDIA as a full-stack platform spanning GPUs, networking, storage, software, and models. He says Vera Rubin is in full production and describes DSX Pod, a factory-tested AI infrastructure system designed to reduce on-site deployment from months to days. He also argues that preassembling and testing systems before delivery could cut the wait for token production from four or five months to about one.
Huang says agents drive higher token demand because they reason, iterate, and use tools. He introduces NVIDIA OpenShell as a secure runtime for controlling agent access, alongside Sentry, which monitors activity from a hardware-isolated environment. He outlines five agent components: a model, harness, sandbox, knowledge, and tools, and describes open models and data-processing libraries that companies can adapt to their own information.
Huang describes physical AI applications in telecommunications, radiotherapy, autonomous vehicles, and humanoid robotics. He says NVIDIA’s Hyperion system is being adopted by additional vehicle brands, including Volkswagen, JLR, Volvo, and Mercedes. He also announces the Agile One reference robot, developed with Agile Robots and expected to be available in the first quarter of 2027.
Huang introduces RTX Spark computers, developed with Microsoft, including a model he describes as delivering one petaflop and 128 gigabytes of memory. In a demonstration, an agent uses CAD, simulation, and robotics tools to design and train a small robot, with training workloads run in the cloud and skills evaluated in a digital twin before deployment. Huang closes by urging European companies to build agents and adopt AI.
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NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang discusses Europe’s AI economy, NVIDIA’s AI infrastructure and agent platforms, and physical AI at GTC Berlin, with examples from European industry and NVIDIA partners.
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