Nvidia chief executive Jensen Huang said on Monday that the company plans to eventually build data centres in space. He shared this vision during the annual GTC developer conference in San Jose, California, highlighting Nvidia’s long term ambitions in artificial intelligence infrastructure.
Vision for space based data centres
Huang outlined the idea as part of a broader push to expand computing capabilities beyond traditional limits. While he did not provide technical details, he positioned space based data centres as a future step in scaling AI systems.
Moreover, the concept reflects Nvidia’s focus on meeting rising demand for computing power. As AI workloads grow rapidly, the company continues to explore new ways to deliver performance and efficiency.
OpenClaw gains rapid popularity
Huang also praised OpenClaw, an open source AI agent tool that has quickly gained global attention. He described it as “the most popular open source project in the history of humanity,” noting that its adoption within weeks surpassed what Linux achieved over decades.
He compared its impact to the role of Windows in enabling personal computing. According to Huang, OpenClaw now allows developers to create personal AI agents with ease.
In recent weeks, OpenClaw has attracted strong interest in China. Many users have rushed to install and experiment with its agent based capabilities, driving rapid growth in its user base.
Nvidia’s push into AI agents
Alongside this trend, Nvidia is targeting the autonomous AI agent market with its NemoClaw system. This add on integrates with OpenClaw and introduces privacy and safety controls.
Furthermore, NemoClaw supports AI agents that can perform a wide range of tasks with minimal human oversight. This approach aligns with Nvidia’s broader strategy to expand beyond hardware into AI software ecosystems.
As a result, the company is positioning itself to play a key role in the next phase of AI development, where autonomous agents become more widely used.
With inputs from Reuters