-
Five things to know about Zambia ahead of the presidential vote
-
Who are the main contenders in Zambia's presidential vote?
-
Zambia vote to test Hichilema's economic record
-
Rybakina survives scare as Gauff, Osaka race into Toronto quarters
-
Meta will soon face another high-stakes trial in US
-
Thirty years on, a trial finally opens in Tupac Shakur's killing
-
Syria says reached deal with Moscow on fate of Russian bases
-
Shelton sweeps Fonseca to reach another Montreal quarter-final
-
Netanyahu rejects Gaza plan in new break from Trump
-
Brennan captures Wyndham crown for second PGA win
-
Kurdish PKK criticises Turkey bill on fate of its fighters
-
Rybakina, Gauff advance to Toronto quarter-finals
-
Clay-courter Merida on hardcourt learning curve in Montreal
-
Rahm three-peats as LIV Golf season champ while Niemann wins at New York
-
NBA champion player and historic coach Nelson dead at 86
-
Vollering wins Tour de France Femmes after war of nerves
-
BMW iX3 Flow Edition brings animated bodywork closer to reality
-
BMW’s next chapter accelerates with New Class rollout
-
Arteta backs Guimaraes to 'ignite something different' at Arsenal
-
Five dead in new Russia, Ukraine strikes
-
Como sign England defender Chalobah from Chelsea
-
PSG sign France full-back Digne from Villa
-
Demi Vollering wins Tour de France Femmes
-
Sinner withdraws from Cincinnati Open with knee injury
-
Iraola's first Anfield match as Liverpool manager ends in Monaco defeat
-
Fernandez's 'perfect' race earns him British MotoGP Grand Prix win
-
Bodies hanging from bridge revive violence in once-calm town in Mexico
-
Iran Guards say won't reopen Hormuz without US meeting Tehran's demands
-
Lionel Messi bids farewell to father who guided his glittering career
-
Hogh's hat-trick inspires Celtic to 5-1 victory over Kilmarnock
-
Raul Fernandez wins British MotoGP Grand Prix
-
London grants first licences for supervised Uber robotaxis
-
Tesla FSD secrecy puts Europe’s safety oversight under scrutiny
-
Erasmus hopeful Kolisi hamstring injury not 'too bad'
-
Mercedes-AMG GT 53 balances speed, range and daily usability
-
Luxury car buyers trade prestige for mainstream value
-
Lion queen Werro focused on Euro medal, not 800m world record
-
Students, teachers mourn girl killed in Thailand school shooting
-
Changan uses FILDA 2026 to accelerate its African expansion
-
Jacobson to lead New Zealand for first time against Sharks
-
Honda plots a profitable European comeback without a price war
-
Typhoon Dolphin makes landfall in China after flight cancellations, evacuations
-
Iran Guards say won't reopen Hormuz without US meeting all Tehran's conditions
-
South Korea FA apologises after sex scandal adds to controversies
-
Messi absent after father's death as Miami lose in Leagues Cup
-
Indonesia closes national park as wildfire spreads
-
Flight cancellations, evacuations in China as Typhoon Dolphin looms
-
ZXMoto leads China's charge to dominate the global motorbike market
-
Iran issues demands for reopening of Hormuz
-
Top-ranked Sabalenka, Pegula stunned in Toronto fourth round
Nvidia CEO praises robots as 'AI immigrants'
Nvidia chief executive Jensen Huang described robots as "AI immigrants" on Tuesday, arguing they could solve a global labor shortage that is hampering manufacturing.
Addressing concerns about machines replacing human workers, the leader of the world's dominant AI chip company took the opposite stance.
"Having robots will create jobs," Huang told 200 journalists and analysts during a 90-minute session at a Las Vegas hotel on the sidelines of the CES technology show.
"We need more AI immigrants to help us on manufacturing floors and do work that maybe we've decided not to do anymore," said Huang, whose off-the-cuff remarks have become a popular CES tradition.
The gathering runs through Friday, with some 130,000 attendees.
Like every year, robots are a major presence at CES, with companies hoping they will break into the mainstream as useful devices instead of novelties.
A "robotics revolution" will compensate for labor losses from aging populations and demographic decline while boosting the economy, Huang argued.
"When the economy grows, we hire more people," he said, sporting his signature black leather jacket.
Huang, who leads the world's most valuable company at roughly $3.5 trillion, estimated the worker shortage reaches "tens of millions," not thousands, due to demographic shifts.
His comments align with other Silicon Valley leaders, particularly Tesla and SpaceX's Elon Musk, who frequently cite population decline and workforce aging as reasons to embrace automation.
Nvidia is investing heavily in providing the foundational software that can make robots work across multiple industries, including manufacturing, retail, and healthcare.
A.S.Diogo--PC