Nvidia launches BlueField-4 STX storage architecture for agentic AI at GTC 2026

Nvidia announced BlueField-4 STX at GTC 2026 on March 16, a modular reference architecture for accelerated storage designed to address the data access bottleneck limiting agentic AI inference.

Global chip supply chain under threat as US-Iran conflict enters third week — Strait of Hormuz blockade is days away from crippling Taiwan’s semiconductor industry

Taiwan imports almost all of its energy and requires large amounts of LNG to sustain its electrical grid. That grid is then used by local chipmakers — like TSMC who is responsible for making most of the world’s high-end ch…

Nvidia’s Nemotron coalition brings eight AI labs together to build open frontier models

“Open models are the lifeblood of innovation and the engine of global participation in the AI revolution,” said Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang.

Meta’s new MTIA lineup joins hyperscalers’ unified push for dedicated inferencing chips — companies diversify AI chips in effort to diversify from sole reliance on Nvidia

As Meta introduces its lineup of new AI chips, the company joins other tech giants in diversifying the AI accelerators used for specific workloads, and says that mainstream GPUs built for large-scale pre-training are less …

Nvidia GTC 2026 keynote live blog — Vera Rubin GPUs and CPUs, DLSS 5, and the ‘future of technology’

Nvidia’s GTC 2026 keynote has wrapped, but Tom’s Hardware was on the ground to deliver live updates during CEO Jensen Huang’s two-hour presentation.

Intel’s roadmaps examined — 14A, Nova Lake, Diamond Rapids & AI accelerator push

Intel’s CPU roadmap is unlike any the company has published in recent years, because its manufacturing ambitions and its product launches have to succeed simultaneously.

GTC 2026

GTC 2026 promises a peek at what’s next for AI technology and what Nvidia has in store for the year ahead.

STMicro to deploy humanoid robots to its legacy fabs in Europe — over 100 humanoid robots to be used for routine and physically demanding tasks in fight for efficiency

As cheap Chinese chips threaten to invade various sectors of the economy in Europe, STMicroelectronics is on track to improve the efficiency of its own fabs

Tennessee grandmother wrongly jailed for six months, latest victim of AI-driven misidentification — facial recognition is jailing the wrong people, but police keep using it anyway

A Tennessee grandmother spent nearly six months in jail after police in Fargo, North Dakota, used facial recognition software to identify her as the primary suspect in a bank fraud case.