Las Vegas: Nvidia, AMD and Intel announced new chips and AI platforms Tuesday at CES 2026, while attendees crowded exhibits for robots and Star Wars-themed demonstrations that drew widespread attention. Nvidia described physical AI, unveiling Cosmos, an AI foundation model trained on massive synthetic datasets, and Alpamayo for autonomous driving; it said its Vera Rubin superchip is in production and announced a partnership with Siemens. AP reporters covered keynotes and show-floor booths this week across the event. Companies presented AI-driven consumer devices and robotics demonstrations built from virtual training and synthetic data. Based on 6 articles reviewed and supporting research.
This 60-second summary was prepared by the JQJO editorial team after reviewing 6 original reports from Internewscast Journal, KTAR News, ETV Bharat News, KTBS, Spectrum News Bay News 9 and PBS.org.
Technology companies including Nvidia, AMD, Intel, chip suppliers, robotics firms, and platform partners like Siemens benefited through product visibility, potential sales, partnership announcements, and increased industry attention stemming from CES Day 1 disclosures.
Consumers, privacy advocates and regulators face accelerated deployment challenges from AI-enabled devices announced at CES, including potential safety, oversight, workforce displacement, and data privacy implications.
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Las Vegas: Major AI, chip reveals at CES
Internewscast Journal KTAR News ETV Bharat News KTBS Spectrum News Bay News 9 PBS.orgNo right-leaning sources found for this story.
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