What Is Automotive Grade? Here's what separates the automobile you drive every day — and the computers we build for them — from everyday consumer electronics. The post What Is Automotive Grade? Here’s What It Means — and How We Do It appeared first ...

TIME

Our first game, NVIDIA VR Funhouse is built on Epic’s Unreal Engine 4, and is the brainchild of NVIDIA’s LightSpeed Studios. It was created with a dual-purpose. The post Why We Made the World’s Most Advanced VR Game – NVIDIA VR Funhouse appeared ...

Mirror’s Edge™ Catalyst is now enabled with NVIDIA Ansel, a powerful, easy-to-use game camera that lets you capture professional-grade screenshots in ways you never could before. Gamers can capture beautiful screenshots of the unbelievable sprawling ...

“Know your lemons.” When it comes to raising awareness about breast cancer and other forms of the disease, creativity counts. The “lemons” catchphrase is a keystone to a campaign led by Worldwide Breast Cancer to lessen taboos around the human body ...

Our engineers are at the cutting-edge. But sometimes they just want to grab a controller, fire up a vintage Nintendo GameCube, and jump into Super Smash Bros., a game they’ve been playing almost their entire lives. The post Inside NVIDIA’s Secret ...

More data has been created in the past two years than in the entire history of the human race. To visualize and gain insights from this galaxy of information, MapD offers a new approach, accelerated by NVIDIA GPUs. MapD’s database intelligently ...

Duct tape. Plexiglass. Plastic ties. Ear plugs. Band-Aids. If you’re building something for the first time — whether it’s a spaceship or a sports car — this is where you start. And if you look through the expense reports of the engineering teams ...

From pacemakers to Fitbits, digital technology plays a vital role in keeping people healthy. Now, some innovative companies are going beyond devices and gadgets by applying VR to expand the capabilities of the medical field. The same GPU technology ...

Everyone loves cats. No one loves cat poop. So NVIDIA engineer Robert Bond is using deep learning — and our Jetson TX1 development platform — to recognize cats and turn on his home’s sprinkler system to gently shoo the visitors away. “My wife is a ...