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Discover NVIDIA Solutions

Explore the technology families powering accelerated computing, AI applications, digital worlds, and intelligent systems.

  • AI Factories & Infrastructure

    Plan, build and operate the data center systems that train and serve AI at scale.

    • NVIDIA DGX
    • DGX SuperPOD
    • Mission Control
    8 profiles
  • GPUs & Accelerated Computing

    Work out which NVIDIA architecture, chip and system suits a workload.

    • Vera Rubin
    • Blackwell
    • Grace CPU
    2 profiles
  • AI Networking & Connectivity

    Connect GPUs within and across racks so large AI jobs are not held back by the network.

    • Spectrum-X Ethernet
    • Quantum InfiniBand
    • NVLink
    3 profiles
  • Enterprise AI & Agents

    Build and run AI assistants and agents on company data with controls in place.

    • AI Enterprise
    • NIM
    • NeMo
    7 profiles
  • AI Inference & LLM Optimization

    Serve AI models with lower latency and lower cost per token on NVIDIA GPUs.

    • Dynamo
    • Dynamo-Triton
    • TensorRT LLM
    7 profiles
  • Developer Tools & Frameworks

    Write, profile, debug and package GPU-accelerated software.

    • CUDA Toolkit
    • CUDA-X
    • Nsight Systems
    6 profiles
  • Data Science & Analytics

    Run pandas, Spark, scikit-learn and optimization jobs faster on GPUs with few code changes.

    • CUDA-X Data Science
    • cuDF
    • cuML
    2 profiles
  • Digital Twins & Simulation

    Model a real site or product in 3D and test changes before making them physically.

    • Omniverse libraries
    • OpenUSD
    • DSX Sim
    3 profiles
  • Robotics & Physical AI

    Train robots in simulation, then run their AI on the machine itself.

    • Isaac Sim
    • Isaac Lab
    • Isaac GR00T
    5 profiles
  • Vision AI & Smart Environments

    Turn camera feeds into searchable events and alerts across a site.

    • Metropolis
    • DeepStream
    • VSS Blueprint
    3 profiles
  • Edge AI & Embedded Computing

    Run AI on devices and machines where data is produced, without a round trip to the cloud.

    • Jetson Thor
    • Jetson Orin
    • IGX Thor
    4 profiles
  • Autonomous Vehicles & Transportation

    Develop, simulate and run driver assistance and self-driving software.

    • DRIVE AGX Thor
    • DriveOS
    • Hyperion
    1 profile
  • Healthcare & Life Sciences

    Speed up genomics, drug discovery, imaging AI and medical device software with GPUs.

    • BioNeMo
    • Parabricks
    • MONAI
    2 profiles
  • Cybersecurity & Secure AI

    Isolate workloads, protect data in use and contain AI agents on NVIDIA infrastructure.

    • BlueField
    • DOCA
    • DOCA Argus
    2 profiles
  • Gaming, Graphics & Creative AI

    Improve game graphics and creative work with RTX and on-device AI.

    • GeForce RTX
    • DLSS
    • RTX Remix
    1 profile
  • Media & Entertainment

    Speed up rendering, virtual production, video processing and AI services for media companies.

    • RTX PRO
    • Omniverse
    • Video Codec SDK
    In research
  • Energy, Climate & Simulation

    Forecast weather, simulate physical systems and manage the energy use of AI data centers.

    • Earth-2
    • Earth2Studio
    • PhysicsNeMo
    In research
  • High-Performance Computing & Research

    Run simulations and scientific codes on GPUs, from one node to a supercomputer.

    • HPC SDK
    • CUDA
    • CUDA-X
    3 profiles
  • Startups, Education & Developer Ecosystem

    Find NVIDIA programs, training and free resources for startups and developers.

    • NVIDIA Inception
    • Deep Learning Institute
    • Developer Program
    2 profiles

How NVIDIA technologies connect

Layers from applications down to networking and facilities. Pick a path to see one way the pieces fit together. Paths are illustrative, not a required architecture.

  1. Applications & solutions

  2. Models & frameworks

  3. Inference & runtime software

  4. Operations & orchestration

  5. Accelerated computing

  6. Networking, power & facilities

GTC AI Opportunity Lab

Four tools that turn a question into a plan you can act on. They run in your browser, need no sign-up, and say when NVIDIA technology is not needed.

  • The Machine

    AI Factory Efficiency Lab

    Model what tokens and GPU capacity cost today, and what changes when efficiency or demand moves.

  • The Mirror

    Digital Twin Opportunity Lab

    Find the first digital twin worth building for a factory, warehouse, city, data center or robot.

  • The Makers

    Startup-to-NVIDIA Match

    See which NVIDIA tools and programs fit your startup, and what the published Inception criteria ask.

  • Solution Architect

    Build your AI technology stack

    Describe what you are building and get an explainable architecture, gaps and a phased roadmap.

Featured technologies

In-depth profiles: what each one does, what it needs, what it is not, and how to start.

All technologies
  • Software suite

    NVIDIA AI Enterprise

    NVIDIA AI Enterprise is a commercial, supported software suite that bundles NVIDIA's AI frameworks, NIM microservices and SDKs with GPU drivers, Kubernetes operators and Run:ai orchestration, adding release branches, security patching and SLA-backed support for production AI.

    • Inference & runtime software
    • Operations & orchestration
    • Models & frameworks
  • Product

    NVIDIA AI Workbench

    AI Workbench is NVIDIA's free tool for running containerized, Git-managed AI projects on a laptop, a GPU workstation, a remote server or a cloud instance with the same interface. It handles containers, GPU drivers and remote connections; the latest release, 2026.06.5, shipped in July 2026.

    • Applications & solutions
    • Operations & orchestration
    • Accelerated computing
  • Platform

    NVIDIA BioNeMo

    BioNeMo is NVIDIA's development platform for AI in biology and drug discovery: open models, training recipes, libraries, NIM microservices and, since June 2026, an agent toolkit. The older BioNeMo Framework container is archived; NVIDIA now points users to BioNeMo Recipes on GitHub.

    • Applications & solutions
    • Models & frameworks
    • Inference & runtime software
  • Hardware family

    NVIDIA BlueField

    NVIDIA BlueField is a family of data processing units (DPUs) that sit in servers and storage systems and run networking, storage and security services on their own processors and accelerators, so host CPUs and GPUs are left for application work.

    • Networking, power & facilities
    • Accelerated computing
  • Reference design

    NVIDIA Blueprints

    NVIDIA Blueprints are open reference workflows for agentic and generative AI use cases such as retrieval-augmented generation, video search and summarization, and research agents. Each provides sample code, deployment files and documentation built on NIM microservices and other NVIDIA libraries, meant to be adapted.

    • Applications & solutions
  • Platform

    NVIDIA Cosmos

    NVIDIA Cosmos is an open platform of world foundation models and tools for physical AI. Cosmos 3 reasons over images and video and generates video, sound and robot actions; Curator, Evaluator and Cosmos Framework cover data, scoring and post-training. Licenses differ by model (OpenMDW 1.1 for Cosmos 3).

    • Models & frameworks
    • Inference & runtime software
  • Software suite

    NVIDIA CUDA Toolkit

    The NVIDIA CUDA Toolkit is the development kit for programming NVIDIA GPUs: a compiler, runtime and driver APIs, math and parallel libraries, debugging and profiling tools, and documentation. The current release is CUDA 13.4 Update 1, and the GPU driver is now installed separately.

    • Accelerated computing
  • Library

    NVIDIA CUDA-X Data Science

    NVIDIA CUDA-X Data Science, known until August 2026 as RAPIDS, is a collection of open source GPU libraries for data science: cuDF for dataframes, cuML for machine learning and cuGraph for graph analytics. Several of them can speed up existing pandas, scikit-learn or NetworkX code without code changes.

    • Accelerated computing
    • Applications & solutions

Compare without the hype

Some technologies that look like alternatives are layers that work together. The comparison starts by saying which is which.

Open the comparison
  1. Microservice

    NVIDIA NIM

    NVIDIA NIM packages an AI model, an inference engine and its runtime into a container with standard APIs, so teams can self-host models on NVIDIA GPUs in the cloud, a data center, a workstation or at the edge instead of building their own serving stack.

  2. Product

    NVIDIA Dynamo-Triton

    NVIDIA Dynamo-Triton, formerly Triton Inference Server, is open source inference serving software that runs models from many frameworks, including TensorRT, PyTorch, ONNX, OpenVINO, Python and RAPIDS FIL, on GPUs and CPUs behind HTTP/REST and gRPC APIs.

  3. Library

    NVIDIA TensorRT LLM

    NVIDIA TensorRT LLM (often written TensorRT-LLM) is an open source library that speeds up large language model and visual generation inference on NVIDIA GPUs, using custom kernels, quantization, in-flight batching, paged KV cache, speculative decoding and multi-GPU parallelism behind a Python LLM API.

Relationship: different roles in the serving stack that work together. A team can use one, two or all three.

NVIDIA in the real world

Documented implementations, each with its sources, deployment status and who reported each result.

  • BMW Group · Automotive manufacturing

    BMW Group: planning car plants in an Omniverse-based Virtual Factory

    BMW Group plans and checks its car plants in a Virtual Factory built on NVIDIA Omniverse and OpenUSD. BMW says digital twins now cover more than 30 production sites, cut collision checks for new models from almost four weeks to about three days, and are projected to lower planning costs by up to 30 percent.

    Scaling

  • Danish Centre for AI Innovation (DCAI) · Research and AI infrastructure (sovereign AI)

    DCAI Gefion: Denmark's sovereign AI supercomputer on DGX SuperPOD

    Gefion, operated by the Danish Centre for AI Innovation, is an NVIDIA DGX SuperPOD with 1,528 H100 GPUs, funded by the Novo Nordisk Foundation and Denmark's export and investment fund. It went live in October 2024, placed 21st on the November 2024 TOP500 list, and now serves researchers and companies.

    In production

  • Deutsche Telekom (T-Systems) · Telecommunications and cloud services

    Deutsche Telekom Industrial AI Cloud: an NVIDIA-based AI factory in Munich

    Deutsche Telekom opened its Industrial AI Cloud in Munich on 4 February 2026, with nearly 10,000 NVIDIA Blackwell GPUs in DGX B200 systems and RTX PRO Servers. Telekom says it was over a third utilized at opening, with Agile Robots and PhysicsX among early users.

    In production

  • Foxconn (Hon Hai Technology Group) · Electronics manufacturing

    Foxconn: digital twins for new server plants with Omniverse, Isaac and Metropolis

    Foxconn uses NVIDIA Omniverse digital twins to plan production lines, Isaac to simulate robots and Metropolis for camera-based monitoring, from Hsinchu to new server plants in Mexico and the US. Most published results are expectations, such as a forecast energy cut of over 30 percent in Mexico.

    In production

  • Instacart (Maplebear Inc.) · Grocery retail technology

    Instacart: Caper smart carts on Jetson and GPU ranking with Dynamo

    Instacart runs item recognition on its Caper smart carts with NVIDIA Jetson Orin NX modules and moved online ad and item ranking to NVIDIA GPUs with Dynamo. Published results include 65 percent lower whole-page ranking latency and an incremental sales lift above 1 percent in A/B tests.

    Scaling

  • Mayo Clinic · Healthcare and medical research

    Mayo Clinic: a DGX SuperPOD with DGX B200 for pathology foundation models

    Mayo Clinic deployed an NVIDIA DGX SuperPOD with DGX B200 systems in July 2025 and says its first work will be building foundation models for pathology, drug discovery and precision medicine. Mayo states the system cuts four weeks of slide analysis and model work to one; no measurement is published.

    In production

The Machine. The Mirror. The Makers.

Conversations planned around NVIDIA GTC Berlin 2026. Each shows its real editorial status; recordings appear only once published.

  1. The Machine: How Intelligence Is Manufactured

    Michael Kagan, Chief Technology Officer, NVIDIA

    Confirmed

  2. The Mirror: How We Rehearse the Physical World Before We Build It

    Brian Harrison, Senior Director, Software Product Management, Digital Twins for Omniverse, NVIDIA

    Planned

  3. The Makers: Who Builds on the Platform Next

    Tobias Halloran, Director, Startups, EMEAI, NVIDIA

    Confirmed

Challenge the Architect

Three fictional scenarios. Each opens the right tool with its assumptions filled in, and every answer can be changed. None of them describes a real customer.

About this independent platform

Built by IntelligentHQ to make the NVIDIA ecosystem easier to navigate. Every profile links to its official sources and shows when it was last reviewed. Recommendations come from published rules you can read, not from an AI service, and they say when NVIDIA technology is not needed.

Technology profiles
30
Solution categories
19
Documented case studies
10
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