Protesters Interrupt Nvidia GTC Berlin Keynote Over Chips in Russian Drones
Protesters interrupted Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang's GTC Berlin keynote and questioned him about company chips reportedly found in Russian drones, The Next Web reports, citing Tom's Hardware and videos shared by attendees. The protesters stood on chairs and displayed a banner bearing the logo of Greenpeace before security staff removed them.
Huang told security staff to give the protesters a chance to speak, then said he needed to continue the keynote. The interruption occurred while he was presenting Nvidia's Vera Rubin hardware. His presentation also covered OpenShell software for AI agents, data center designs and a humanoid robot reference design.
Ukraine has reported finding Nvidia Jetson Orin modules in Russian weapons used against it. Nvidia previously said it does not sell the modules in Russia, did not design them for military use and cannot track resales of used Jetson chips.
We hope you enjoyed this article
Consider subscribing to one of our newsletters like Defense AI Brief or Daily AI Brief.
Also, consider following us on social media:
More from Defense
Oct 21 Army AI Pilot Cuts Civilian Hiring Time to 47 Days Oct 21 UNIDIR Launches International Forum on Military AI Oct 20 Helsing in Talks to Invest in Destinus at $6.7 Billion Valuation Oct 20 US Marine Corps Expands Access to Palantir Maven System Oct 20 ASI Raises $325 Million at $3 Billion ValuationDefense AI Brief
Your weekly intelligence briefing on the technology shaping modern warfare and national security.
Industry analysis
2025 Global Business Services Agenda: Gen AI Takes Center Stage
This industry analysis by The Hackett Group explores the transformative impact of generative artificial intelligence (Gen AI) on global business services (GBS) in 2025. The study highlights the shift from exploration to acceleration of Gen AI initiatives, with 89% of executives advancing these projects to improve customer satisfaction, innovate products, and reduce costs. The report also discusses the challenges and strategies for successful Gen AI adoption, emphasizing the need for a technology-enabled operating model and the importance of reskilling the workforce.
Read moreYou may also like
Nvidia CEO calls for zero tolerance of AI cyber incidents
OpenAI stops pushing for China chip export limits, Politico reports
NVIDIA and Germany Plan Industrial AI Initiative
Wistron and Wiwynn Show NVIDIA Rubin AI Systems at OCP Summit
NVIDIA expands stock buyback by $150 billion
Daily AI Brief: the AI news that matters, in your inbox.