Saturday, 25 October 2025
29.6 C
Singapore
28 C
Thailand
27.4 C
Indonesia
28.4 C
Philippines

How to stream Nvidia GTC 2025 and catch Jensen Huang’s keynote

Nvidia GTC 2025 kicks off this week. Watch CEO Jensen Huang’s keynote and explore AI, robotics, and GPU updates live online.

The highly anticipated Nvidia GTC 2025 is set to kick off this week, bringing the latest advancements in artificial intelligence, robotics, and computing. If you can’t attend in person, don’t worry—you’ll still be able to catch all the major updates online.

When and where to watch the keynote

Nvidia’s biggest event of the year begins on Monday, with several key presentations, panels, and workshops lined up throughout the week. However, the most anticipated moment will be Tuesday when CEO Jensen Huang delivers his keynote speech from the SAP Center.

Huang is scheduled to take the stage at 10 a.m. PT on Tuesday, and you can watch it live on Nvidia’s website (Nvidia.com) without needing to register. If you prefer, you can also stream it on Nvidia’s official YouTube channel.

What to expect from GTC 2025

Nvidia’s GTC is known for unveiling groundbreaking technology; this year is expected to be no different. Huang will likely introduce Nvidia’s next-generation flagship GPU series, Blackwell Ultra, which is set to push the boundaries of graphics processing. Additionally, details on the upcoming Rubin chip architecture are expected to be revealed, offering insights into the future of high-performance computing.

Beyond hardware, Nvidia is set to focus heavily on AI advancements. The event will likely showcase the latest artificial intelligence, machine learning, and data processing developments. Expect major updates in areas like autonomous vehicles, robotics, and AI-driven software solutions.

How to access GTC 2025 sessions online

Even if you can’t attend in person, Nvidia has made it easy to stay connected. Nvidia.com will feature a catalogue of virtual and on-demand sessions covering various topics. You’ll find workshops on optimising large language models, discussions on generative AI in banking, and live demonstrations of datasets tailored for specialised fields like biology.

With so much to cover, GTC 2025 is shaping into an event full of groundbreaking announcements that will influence the future of AI and computing. Whether you’re a developer, researcher, or tech enthusiast, tune in and stay updated.

Hot this week

SFIC unveils five-year roadmap to strengthen Singapore’s furniture industry

SFIC launches its 2026–2030 roadmap to drive innovation, digitalisation, and global growth for Singapore’s furniture industry.

NVIDIA unveils first US-made Blackwell wafer as domestic chip production expands

NVIDIA unveils its first US-made Blackwell wafer at TSMC’s Arizona facility, marking a major milestone in domestic AI chip production.

Samsung partners with Nvidia to develop custom CPUs and XPUs for AI dominance

Nvidia partners with Samsung to develop custom CPUs and XPUs, expanding its NVLink Fusion ecosystem to strengthen its AI hardware dominance.

Amazon introduces revamped Luna game streaming service with new multiplayer collection

Amazon revamps Luna with new multiplayer games, smartphone controls, and a refreshed library for Prime members and subscribers.

Veeam to acquire Securiti AI for US$1.725 billion to advance safe AI and data resilience

Veeam will acquire Securiti AI for US$1.725 billion to combine data resilience, AI trust, and security into one unified platform.

New Nomad Stratos Band blends titanium durability with everyday comfort

Nomad launches the Stratos Band, a hybrid Apple Watch band combining titanium and FKM rubber for durability and everyday comfort.

Red Hat: Building a secure foundation for hybrid cloud and AI in APAC

Red Hat Enterprise Linux 10 strengthens security and compliance for hybrid cloud and AI in APAC, helping enterprises navigate complex regulations.

Amazon introduces revamped Luna game streaming service with new multiplayer collection

Amazon revamps Luna with new multiplayer games, smartphone controls, and a refreshed library for Prime members and subscribers.

Leica launches new M-mount camera that ditches the rangefinder

Leica unveils the M EV1, its first M-series camera with an electronic viewfinder, marking a bold step beyond its iconic rangefinder design.

Related Articles