Nvidia Corp. has revealed its future plans to strengthen its position in the artificial intelligence sector. The company announced the development of enhanced chips, an AI model tailored for robotics, and the introduction of "personal AI supercomputers" for developers to use on desktop computers. At the annual GTC event in San Jose, California, CEO Jensen Huang disclosed details about the Isaac GROOT N1 platform, designed to enhance humanoid robot development. Nvidia is collaborating with Walt Disney Co. and Google's DeepMind on this initiative, which will be available to third-party developers. In addition, Dell Technologies Inc., HP Inc., and other partners will manufacture the new personal supercomputer systems. Huang also unveiled the upcoming Blackwell Ultra AI processor, set to be released in the latter part of 2025, followed by an even more advanced version named "Vera Rubin" in late 2026. As Nvidia's GTC conference gains more attention due to its central role in AI, Huang shared news of the company's collaborations with General Motors Co. on utilizing AI in future car technologies, factories, and robots. He also introduced a wireless project in partnership with T-Mobile US Inc. and Cisco Systems Inc., focusing on developing AI-driven wireless network hardware for upcoming 6G networks, succeeding the current 5G technology. Nvidia is at a critical juncture, having experienced significant growth in revenue and market value over two years, leading investors to question its sustainability in 2025. Challenges arose earlier this year when DeepSeek, a Chinese startup, claimed to have developed a competitive AI model using fewer resources, sparking concerns about the pace of AI computing infrastructure investment. However, commitments from Nvidia's major clients such as Microsoft Corp. and Amazon.com Inc.'s AWS to continue investing this year alleviated some doubts. Hyperscalers, the largest data center operators, are forecasted to spend $371 billion on AI infrastructure and computing resources in 2025, marking a 44% rise from the previous year, according to a Bloomberg Intelligence report. This figure is expected to increase to $525 billion by 2032, surpassing earlier industry growth estimates, driven in part by the success of DeepSeek.