Home Technology Nvidia chief Jensen Huang seals Japan robotics push...
Technology

Nvidia chief Jensen Huang seals Japan robotics push after ‘yakitori summit’

Nvidia chief Jensen Huang seals Japan robotics push after ‘yakitori summit’
Key Points

Advertisement Nvidia chief Jensen Huang seals Japan robotics push after ‘yakitori summit’ Huang has shown his personable side by dining with business partners at local restaurants during his recent visits to other countries 2-MIN READ2-MIN Jensen Huang, chief executive of US artificial intelligence chipmaker Nvidia, held a “yakitori summit” with Japanese executives from semiconductor materials and components companies while visiting Tokyo – a move appeared aimed at strengthening cooperation...

Advertisement Nvidia chief Jensen Huang seals Japan robotics push after ‘yakitori summit’ Huang has shown his personable side by dining with business partners at local restaurants during his recent visits to other countries 2-MIN READ2-MIN Jensen Huang, chief executive of US artificial intelligence chipmaker Nvidia, held a “yakitori summit” with Japanese executives from semiconductor materials and components companies while visiting Tokyo – a move appeared aimed at strengthening cooperation with local businesses. According to the Nikkei, Huang headed to a yakitori restaurant near Kanda Station in Tokyo, an izakaya specialising in grilled pork skewers and sake, on Wednesday. Located near Tokyo Station, the area is a popular after-work dining spot among Japanese office workers. After stepping out of his car, Huang reportedly walked down a roughly 20-metre (66-foot) long alley before entering the restaurant, where the waiting guests greeted him with applause. The CEO reportedly proposed a toast immediately afterwards. “Executives from major Japanese materials companies are believed to have attended the gathering, where they deepened their ties with Huang,” the Nikkei reported. Advertisement Select Voice Select Speed 1.00x
Nvidia (ORG) Jensen Huang (PERSON) Japan (LOCATION) Huang (PERSON) US (LOCATION) Japanese (ORG) Tokyo (LOCATION) Kanda Station (LOCATION) Tokyo Station (LOCATION) Advertisement Select Voice Select Speed (ORG)
Originally published by South China Morning Post Read original →