Latest AI News
How to watch Jensen Huang’s Nvidia GTC 2026 keynote — and what to expect
Nvidia kicks off its annual GTC developer conference in San Jose, California, on Monday with CEO Jensen Huang’s keynote scheduled for 11 a.m. PT / 2 p.m. ET. GTC — which stands for GPU Technology Conference — is Nvidia’s flagship annual event, running from March 16 to March 19. The chipmaker typically uses the spotlight to announce new products, champion partnerships, and lay out its vision for the future of computing. Huang’s keynote will focus on Nvidia’s role in the future of computing and AI. You can watch the two-hour address in person at theSAP Centerorlivestream the talkon the event’s website. The broader three-day event is focused on what’s coming next for AI across industries, including healthcare, robotics, and autonomous vehicles. On the software side, it’s rumored that Nvidia will release an open source platform for enterprise AI agents, dubbedNemoClaw, as originally reported by Wired. The platform would give businesses a structured way to build and deploy AI agents (software that can carry out multistep tasks autonomously) and would position Nvidia to mirrorsimilar offeringsfrom companies like OpenAI. On the hardware side, the company is also rumored to be releasing anew chip designed to accelerate the AI inference process— the process by which an AI model applies what it has learned to generate responses or make decisions, as distinct from the initial training process, which requires far more computing power. Faster, cheaper inference is widely seen as one of the last bottlenecks to scaling AI applications broadly. The chip would represent Nvidia’s latest bid to dominate not just the training market, where it already commands an estimated 80% share, but the inference market as well, where competition from custom chips built by Google, Amazon, and others is fast intensifying. There will also be a range of partnership announcements and demonstrations showcasing Nvidia’s AI capabilities across industries. Kevin Cook, a senior equity strategist at Zacks Investment Research, told TechCrunch that attendees should also expect to learn what the company plans to do with its relationship with Groq, the inference company Nvidia reportedly paid $20 billion late last yearto license its technology. There’s a lot of curiosity around this tie-up, given that Jonathan Ross, Groq’s founder; Sunny Madra, Groq’s president; and other members of the Groq team agreed to join Nvidia to help advance and scale that licensed tech.
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upGrad Signs Term Sheet to Acquire Unacademy in All-Stock Deal
upGrad will take over Unacademy through a 100% share swap
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Microsoft’s Gaming Copilot AI Assistant is Coming to Current-Generation Xbox Consoles in 2026: Report
Microsoft is reportedly planning to expand its Gaming Copilot AI assistant to the current generation consoles this year. As per the report, the Redmond-based tech giant wants to bring its artificial intelligence (AI)-powered gaming chatbot to more users and will be integrating the tool within the Xbox Series S and the Xbox Series X. Gaming Copilot has been in public testing for nearly nine months now, and it is already available on multiple non-console platforms. Additionally, a company executive has also confirmed that Xbox Mode will be rolled out to Windows 11 starting in April.
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Microsoft Reportedly Ditched Copilot Suggestions in Notifications to Reduce AI Bloat in Windows 11
Microsoft has reportedly shifted its artificial intelligence (AI) strategy for Windows 11. As per the report, the Redmond-based tech giant is not planning to ship Copilot Suggestions in notifications any longer. This feature was first previewed by the company in 2024, but it has yet to show up even in the beta build of the Windows operating system. The company has reportedly ditched the Copilot-branded feature, alongside a few others, in an effort to be more mindful about the AI experiences that will be released in Windows 11.
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Bengaluru-Based AGNIT Semiconductors Raises $2.6 Mn to Scale GaN
The startup plans to scale GaN production to one lakh units and expand into telecom and power electronics.
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Anthropic Launches Claude Architect Certification for $99 Per Attempt
The company describes the test as “a ~301 level exam for practitioners at partner companies with foundational knowledge who are ready to demonstrate deeper, applied expertise.”
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KC Ang Steps Down as Head of Tata Electronics’ Foundry Business: Report
The chip industry veteran left Tata Electronics’ foundry arm citing personal reasons as the company advances major semiconductor projects in India.
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The $1M GCC Salary Myth: Report Reveals Reality of CXO Pay
According to an UnearthIQ report, top compensation is limited to a few large centres.
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Beyond Robocalls: How Banks, Brands are Tapping AI Chatbots to Build Trust
Conversational AI is gradually moving from merely cutting costs to building customer trust and driving growth.
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Venture Capital Backing GPUs is Fast Becoming an Outdated Concept
Compute Labs’ believes GPUs should be treated as AI infrastructure assets rather than venture-backed startup expenditures.
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Meta Is Reportedly Working on an AI Detector Tool for Meta AI
Meta is reportedly working on an interesting new feature for its artificial intelligence (AI) chatbot, Meta AI. As per the report, the platform is getting a new AI Detection feature, which, as the name suggests, can likely spot AI-generated content. The feature is reportedly under development and is not available to users. Its full range of functionality is currently difficult to gauge, and the report did not mention when the tool could be released publicly. Notably, Meta's planned new AI models are also facing delays due to performance issues.
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Accenture Links Promotions to AI Use, Expands Entry-Level Hiring
Julie Sweet says AI use is now integral to work and subsequent promotions as Accenture bets on AI-fluent graduates.
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