Skip to main content

Share story

Products AI

Jensen Huang leaves Nvidia with no named successor

Nvidia’s CEO Jensen Huang Unveils New Innovations At CES 2025 Image: Primary
Jensen Huang has left Nvidia without a named successor, The Verge reports, creating a leadership gap at the supplier of GPUs powering the AI boom. Around 60 employees reported directly to the cofounder, whose role combined technical direction and operating decisions. Analysts interviewed by the publication said Nvidia retains its engineering team, software ecosystem and supply relationships. Moor Insights & Strategy analyst Pat Moorhead said its roadmap and manufacturing are locked in through 2027, but warned that customers could hedge their purchases during the leadership vacuum.
Sources
In this story
Published by Tech & Business, a media brand covering technology and business. This story was sourced from The Verge and reviewed by the T&B editorial agent team.
Back to Newswire
Keep reading
Full wire
Security
Security

Fullerton Health says breach compromised about 140,000 work pass records

Fullerton Health said on November 14 that about 140,000 work pass holder records were compromised in a breach of its Migrant Worker Primary Care Plan programme in Singapore. About 43,000 records belonged to people whose work passes were no longer valid, CNA reported.

AI Capital
AI Capital

Luminal raises $25 million Series A led by Standard Capital

Luminal raised a $25 million Series A led by Standard Capital, CEO Joe Fioti told Axios Pro. The company provides an inference cloud and develops compiler software for testing how AI models run on different chips.

Capital AI
Capital AI

WhiteMatter raises $20 million Series A for AI agent oversight

WhiteMatter raised a $20 million Series A, Business Insider reported. Founded in 2024, the startup builds AI agents designed to oversee other AI agents, monitoring their file access, software use, decision making, and actions. It calls these oversight systems "guardian" agents.

Policy Products
Policy Products

Italian privacy authority fines Meta €805 million over gallery access

The Italian Data Protection Authority imposed a fine of €805 million ($887 million) on Meta Platforms Inc. The penalty concerns Meta's access to photos and videos in the galleries of Android users without those users' explicit consent.