Oct 10, 2019 · British chip technology company Arm Holdings said that it has joined NVIDIA (NVDA 4.45%), General Motors (GM 0.78%), Toyota (TM 1.10%), and other tech and auto heavyweights to form a new group...

Oct 14, 2019 · British chip technology company Arm Holdings said that it has joined Nvidia, General Motors, Toyota, and other tech and auto heavyweights to form a new group that will work to establish a...

Mar 25, 2024 · The NVIDIA Blackwell GPU architecture will be integrated into the NVIDIA DRIVE Thor centralized car computer to enable generative AI applications and immersive in-vehicle experiences. Large language models will be able to run in the car, enabling an intelligent copilot that understands and speaks in natural language.

Sep 14, 2022 · General Motors’ self-driving car division Cruise is developing microprocessors in an effort to steer away from third-party chip companies. High prices and low inventory at Cruise partner...

Oct 9, 2019 · The consortium includes ARM, Bosch, Continental, DENSO, General Motors, NVIDIA, NXP Semiconductors and Toyota (whose P4 Automated Driving Test Vehicle is pictured above), who will collaborate on...

Current GM workflows use digital data exported from many different digital content creation programs (Autodesk Alias, Siemens NX, JT, Blender, Maya, and Rh

Mar 9, 2023 · How General Motors Explores Future Automated Workflows Using a Single ‘Live’ USD Dataset With Omniverse: General Motors will explore how a workflow based on the Universal Scene Description framework could transform how their automotive design and development teams work and resolve challenges.

On September 20, 2022, chip giant Nvidia Corp. introduced DRIVE Thor, a new computer platform that concentrates on autonomous and assisted driving, besides other digital features such as in-car entertainment.

Discover how AI and the unlimited potential of NVIDIA DRIVE® and NVIDIA OmniverseTM are transforming the automotive industry. Explore sessions on autonomous driving, generative AI, large language models, simulation, safety, design, manufacturing, and more—now available at NVIDIA On-Demand.

Current GM workflows use digital data exported from many different digital content creation programs (Autodesk Alias, Siemens NX, JT, Blender, Maya, and Rhino/Grasshopper) into different file formats. The exported files are “dead” data with no history or ability to be easily updated. This “dead”