At the 2025 GPU Technology Conference (GTC) in San Jose, California, Nvidia made waves with some truly exciting AI advancements across a variety of sectors. The event was buzzing with news about key partnerships with major players like Accenture and S4 Capital’s Monks. Nvidia’s CEO, Jensen Huang, didn’t hold back in highlighting just how transformative AI and machine learning are for computing. He put it simply: “The way you access data will be fundamentally different from the past.” It’s a bold statement, but if you look at how Perplexity is blending traditional search with conversational AI, you get a glimpse of what enterprise IT might look like in the future.
One of the standout features unveiled was Dynamo, an open-source software that’s set to make large language models more efficient. By optimizing GPU resource allocation, Dynamo speeds up AI processing, reduces costs, and enhances real-time inference. Huang explained that Dynamo is all about generating AI tokens, which are crucial for creating AI content and enterprise solutions. Big names like AWS, Google Cloud, Microsoft Azure, Meta, and Perplexity AI are already on board, collaborating on Dynamo.
Monks, a marketing agency, showcased Nvidia technology in a pretty impressive way. They created an AI-generated video for Puma, leveraging agentic AI to produce hyper-realistic content. They’ve even set up a 50-person team, the Monks Agentic Advisory, and are training 150 engineers to craft custom generative AI models. As Henry Cowling, their Chief Innovation Officer, put it, “I don’t think you can talk seriously about enterprise transformation or specifically marketing operations transformation without that conversation leading to Nvidia.”
There were plenty of other announcements too. Collaborations with T-Mobile and Cisco were revealed, focusing on 6G AI-native wireless capabilities. Oracle is working on organizing large media volumes, and Google is adopting SynthID to secure AI-generated content. Accenture also unveiled an AI agent builder using Nvidia’s Llama Nemoton models, and they’ve already developed 50 industry-specific AI agents for clients like ESPN and the United Nations.
In a particularly intriguing venture, Nvidia and Google Deepmind are teaming up with Disney to create droids reminiscent of those in Star Wars. They’re using new Nvidia technologies like Newton for realistic robotic simulations. This collaboration really highlights the vast potential of Nvidia’s AI innovations across different fields.
