NVIDIA Corporation, founded in 1993 by Jensen Huang, Chris Malachowsky, and Curtis Priem, is a leading American technology company headquartered in Santa Clara, California, renowned for its development of graphics processing units (GPUs) and accelerated computing platforms[1][2][4]. Initially focused on GPU technology for video gaming, NVIDIA revolutionized the industry by inventing the world’s first GPU, the GeForce 256, in 1999, which transformed PC gaming and 3D graphics[4]. Over time, NVIDIA expanded its scope beyond gaming to include artificial intelligence (AI), high-performance computing (HPC), professional visualization, and automotive technologies[1][4]. The company’s CUDA platform, launched in 2006, enabled GPUs to run massively parallel computations, fueling breakthroughs in scientific research, AI model training, and advanced simulations across industries[1][4]. Today, NVIDIA dominates with a 92% market share in discrete desktop and laptop GPUs and controls over 80% of GPUs used for AI training and inference, powering more than 75% of the world’s top 500 supercomputers[1]. NVIDIA’s product portfolio includes GeForce GPUs for gamers, professional GPUs for data centers and edge computing, Tegra processors for mobile and automotive applications, and platforms like NVIDIA Omniverse for digital twins and AI-driven industrial automation[1][2][3]. Its innovations extend into cloud gaming through GeForce Now and AI-driven autonomous vehicle systems. The company employs over 36,000 people worldwide, with a revenue surpassing $130 billion in fiscal year 2025, reflecting its massive impact on the technology ecosystem[2]. Recognized as one of the most innovative and best places to work, NVIDIA continues to be at the forefront of AI, accelerated computing, and digital transformation, shaping multiple sectors including healthcare, robotics, automotive, and gaming with cutting-edge hardware and software solutions[2][4]. Its leadership in GPU technology and AI infrastructure