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Russia rains missiles and drones on Ukraine, killing six
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'Grateful' Osaka returns to action with Indian Wells win
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Israel fires 'broad-scale' strikes on Tehran as war hits 2nd week
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Tatum's 'emotional' return, Wemby magic sparks Spurs
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Judge homers as USA cruise past Brazil in World Baseball Classic
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Russian strike on Kharkiv appartment block kills three
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Grabbing the bull by the tail: Venezuela's cowboy sport
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Russell tops final practice in Melbourne as Antonelli crashes heavily
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Vibes war? Trump pitches Iran conflict on 'feeling'
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Nepal's rapper-turned-politician looks set for landslide win
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Tatum's 'emotional' return sparks Celtics over Mavs
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Rising US fuel prices risk sparking domestic wildfire for Trump
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Questions over AI capability as tech guides Iran strikes
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Israel announces new wave of 'broad-scale' strikes on Tehran
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Trump convenes Latin American leaders to curb crime, immigration
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Venezuela inflation hit 475% in 2025, the world's highest level
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Former 100m champion Kerley banned two years over whereabouts failures
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Sabalenka opens Indian Wells bid with dominant win
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Doris relieved Ireland's slim title hopes intact after 'scrappy' win over Welsh
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Man City aren't a 'complete team' admits Guardiola
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Arteta warns Arsenal to preserve reputation in Mansfield clash
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PSG beaten by Monaco before Chelsea Champions League showdown
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Timothee Chalamet taken to task over opera, ballet dig
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Ireland keep title hopes alive in thrilling win over Wales
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Hungary has not returned cash seized from bank workers, Kyiv says
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Napoli secure first Serie A home win since January
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Valverde strikes late as Real Madrid beat Celta Vigo
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PSG beaten by Monaco ahead of Chelsea Champions League showdown
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Liverpool tame Wolves to reach FA Cup quarter-finals
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Kane-less Bayern brush aside Gladbach to continue title march
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Berger extends lead midway through Arnold Palmer Invitational
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Paralympics open with Russian athletes booed in ceremony
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Cuba 'next' on agenda, after Iran: Trump
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Zverev leads way into Indian Wells third round
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NASA defense test kicked asteroid off course -- and changed its orbit around the sun
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Anthropic vows court fight in Pentagon row
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'Harder path': Obama attacks Trump at Jesse Jackson memorial
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Amber Glenn says will not visit White House to celebrate Olympic gold
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Russian athletes booed as they parade under own flag at Paralympics opening
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Trump to attend return of six US troops killed in Iran war
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Tom Brady flag football event moved from Saudi to Los Angeles: reports
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UN chief slams 'unlawful attacks', says Mideast could spiral out of control
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Middle East war a new shock for financial markets
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Only nine commercial ships detected crossing the Hormuz Strait since Monday
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Mexico unveils 100,000-strong security deployment for World Cup
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Trump's Iran war violates international law, experts say
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Swiss eyeing fewer F-35 fighters, reshaping defence set-up
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UK police question three women in Al-Fayed probe
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Oil prices surge as Mideast war rages, stocks fall on US jobs
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Dupont says France must forget Six Nations title talk against Scotland
Nvidia CEO says will balance compliance and tech advances under Trump
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang said Saturday that his company will balance legal compliance and technological advances under the incoming administration of Donald Trump, and nothing will stop the global advancement of artificial intelligence.
The US chipmaking giant this week reported record high quarterly revenue on the back of strong AI chip demand, though investors are wary of US-China tensions reheating during a new Trump term.
The Taiwan-born entrepreneur was in Hong Kong to receive an honorary doctorate in engineering from the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology.
"Whatever happens, we'll balance simultaneously compliance with laws and policies, continue to advance our technology, and support and serve customers all over the world," Huang told reporters on Saturday.
"We'll continue to do that and we'll be able to do that just fine."
The Biden administration has restricted Nvidia from selling some of its top AI chips to China, which it sees as a strategic competitor in the field of advanced semiconductors.
Huang said Saturday that "open science and open research in AI is absolutely global... nothing that I see in the future is going to stop that."
Huang said in a speech that the "age of AI has started" and lauded China's "significant contributions" to the scientific research that push forward AI technology.
"AI is certainly the most important technology of our time, and potentially of all times," he said.
Tech giants around the world have invested tens of billions of dollars into Nvidia's technology to train their generative AI models and support their heavy computing needs.
Nvidia surpassed Apple early this month to become the highest valued company in the world as the artificial intelligence boom continues to excite Wall Street.
A.Kunz--VB