The geopolitics of chips: Nvidia and the AI b...

At the Enhanced Games in Las Vegas earlier this year, athletes used performance-enhancing drugs and banned equipment in an attempt to break world records. At the same time, companies such as Adidas are designing new types of equipment that fall within the rules, but give athletes ...  Show more

Video-assistant refereeing (VAR) has proved to be one of the most controversial pieces of technology ever introduced in sports. But with the rise of everything from broadcasting gimmicks to data-driven gambling, it’s far from the only technology changing what it means to be a fan ...  Show more

Nobody knows for sure who is going to make all the money when it comes to artificial intelligence. Will it be the incumbent tech giants? Will it be startups? What will the business models look like? It's all up in the air. One thing is clear though — AI requires a lot of computin ...  Show more

The next superpower will be a tech superpower, and to be that superpower you need to have some control over the semiconductor industry which is driving the AI revolution. But almost all advanced semiconductors are made in Taiwan — and it is under constant threat of a Chinese i ...

Bloomberg News US Semiconductor & Networking Reporter Ian King explains how Nvidia, the world’s most valuable chipmaker, forecast sales that blew past analysts estimates, showing how booming demand for artificial intelligence processors has the potential to reshape the sector. Mo ...  Show more

In this episode, we delve into Nvidia's latest launch of a new, highly anticipated AI chip, while customers are still actively seeking its previous model, exploring the reasons behind this continuous high demand and the chip's potential impact on the AI and tech industries. We'll ...  Show more