Nvidia’s next GTC 2026 conference could be the biggest automotive and transportation tech coming out party. It will feature some of the most promising developments in artificial intelligence (AI), spanning multiple sectors. Mark your calendars for a can’t-miss three-day experience in San Francisco, California on October 13-15, 2026! Nvidia’s CEO, Jensen Huang, will be opening the conference with a keynote speech. This keynote will shine a light on Nvidia’s critical role in defining the future of all computing, and especially AI.
TechCrunch senior writer Becca Szkutak will be there to document the action. Get ready to hear her reflections on some of the movement’s most recent trends in venture capital and startups. Those who would like to discuss her coverage with her directly can email her at rebecca.szkutak@techcrunch.com.
Huang’s keynote promises to be one of the most inspiring moments ever experienced at SAP Center. Attendees will have the opportunity to connect with leading innovations on the ground there. For those unable to attend in person, the keynote will be available for livestreaming on the event’s official website, ensuring broader access to Huang’s insights.
Tucked away in this deal is Nvidia’s continued efforts to build technological moats around its A.I. prowess via collaboration with Groq, an innovator in advanced computing. And sure enough, Nvidia has just signed a $20 billion up-front license to Groq’s technology. This groundbreaking move further emphasizes its commitment to staying at the forefront of AI innovations. Jonathan Ross, the founder of Groq, and Sunny Madra, the company’s president, are both heading to join Nvidia’s team. Then, the two parties will collaborate closely to advance and scale the now-licensed technology.
The collaboration with Groq is expected to significantly impact Nvidia’s offerings and further solidify its position in the competitive AI landscape. As the event approaches, industry experts and enthusiasts alike are keenly awaiting more details on Huang’s keynote and the implications of Nvidia’s partnerships.