Abishek D Praphullalumar
General Motors has partnered with Nvidia to enhance electric vehicles and manufacturing automation using advanced AI chips and software. This deal enables AI-driven factory planning for greater efficiency and integration of Nvidia’s autonomous tech into GM’s next-generation driver-assistance systems.
GM’s SuperCruise technology is expected to generate $2 billion annually within five years, and this collaboration positions the automaker alongside rivals like Toyota, Hyundai, and Mercedes-Benz, who also leverage Nvidia’s AI. GM has yet to confirm which AGX chip Orin (254 TOPs) or Thor (1,000 TOPs) it will deploy.
While GM shifts focus from robotaxis to personal vehicle automation, competitors like Tesla aim to launch their own robotaxi services soon. This strategic Nvidia partnership could give GM a competitive AI-powered edge in the evolving automotive landscape.
