英伟达宣布五年投资 10 亿美元建设美国超级智能基础设施
Nvidia to Invest $1 Billion in U.S. Superintelligence Infrastructure < Semiconductor < 기사본문 - The Elec Inc.
英伟达 10 月 12 日宣布,将在未来五年投资 10 亿美元用于建设超级智能能力并加强美国科学研究。资金将用于支持美国高校研究机构、投资量子计算,以及支持承接美国政府公共部门和研究项目的云服务商。该投资是美国政府 50 亿美元 Genesis Mission 计划的一部分,英伟达去年已与美国能源部合作,并计划在 Argonne 和 Los Alamos 国家实验室再部署七套计算系统。
推荐理由
AI 评分 63
英伟达把 10 亿美元投向美国科研超算与量子计算,读者可据此了解其与政府科研计划的绑定方式。
主题
正文
当前显示原文,中文全文译文尚未就绪。
Five-year commitment targets AI and scientific research capabilities
JEONG IL JOO; Published 2026.10.13 14:28; Reply 0
Nvidia announced Oct. 12 that it will invest $1 billion over the next five years to build superintelligence capabilities and strengthen scientific research in the United States.
Nvidia Founder and Chief Executive Officer (CEO) Jensen Huang said at the "Science: The New Golden Age" event in Washington, D.C., on Oct. 8 that the investment would give U.S. scientists access to advanced superintelligence to accelerate innovation in medicine, energy, and materials. "The United States will turn scientific leadership into industrial leadership, and transform innovation into jobs and opportunities," he said.
Nvidia will allocate the funds to support higher-education research institutions in the U.S., invest in quantum computing, and support cloud service providers carrying out public-sector and research projects for the U.S. government. The investment aims to strengthen U.S. research and development (R&D) capabilities in key technology fields, including quantum computing, healthcare, and energy security.
Nvidia plans to provide the U.S. scientific community with high-performance computing (HPC) resources and artificial intelligence (AI) infrastructure while enabling researchers to participate in collaborative R&D projects.
The investment is part of the U.S. administration's $5 billion Genesis Mission, a large-scale initiative that seeks to use AI to tackle critical scientific and technological challenges in areas including medicine, energy, space, semiconductors, and quantum technology.
Nvidia partnered with the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) on the Genesis Mission last year. As part of the collaboration, the company is helping build what the DOE describes as its largest-ever supercomputer at Argonne National Laboratory.
Under the second phase of the Genesis Mission, Nvidia will expand its role as a partner in projects involving quantum computing, nuclear fusion, accelerator design, and microelectronics. The company also plans to deploy seven additional computing systems at Argonne and Los Alamos national laboratories.