Nvidia said it is expanding its robot-development cooperation with a group of Japanese industrial companies, adding several major manufacturers and automation firms to its Cosmos alliance as it pushes deeper into hardware for what the industry calls physical AI. Fujitsu, Fanuc, Kawasaki Heavy Industries and Yaskawa Electric are among the companies joining the Nvidia-led group, with Hitachi, NEC, Komatsu and Kubota also set to participate. The alliance is aimed at accelerating adoption of Nvidia’s platform across hardware-based AI applications, a category that spans humanoid robots, factory automation, autonomous vehicles, smart buildings and rail systems. The announcement came after Nvidia rolled out a batch of new technologies this week designed to speed robot development. Those releases included Cosmos 3-H, a lightweight version of its world foundation model for physical AI that can run on edge-computing devices, as well as the Jetson T3000 and Jetson T2000 robot computers. Nvidia said the two systems sit between the flagship T4000 lineup and the AGX Orin platform in its product stack.
Nvidia (NVDA.O) said it is broadening its cooperation in robot development with four leading Japanese industrial automation companies, extending Jensen Huang’s push into AI hardware.
Fujitsu, Fanuc, Kawasaki Heavy Industries and Yaskawa Electric will join the Nvidia-led Cosmos alliance.
More Japanese manufacturers join the Cosmos alliance
The alliance is intended to speed adoption of Nvidia’s platform for what the industry refers to as physical AI. Hitachi, NEC, Komatsu and Kubota will also join the group.
Physical AI covers a wide range of hardware applications, including humanoid robots, factory automation, autonomous vehicles, smart buildings and rail transportation systems.
Nvidia also introduced new robot-development products this week
The cooperation announcement followed a concentrated set of product releases from Nvidia this week aimed at accelerating robot development.
Among them was Cosmos 3-H, a lightweight version of its world foundation model for physical AI that can run on edge-computing devices. Nvidia also introduced the Jetson T3000 and Jetson T2000 robot computers, positioned between the flagship T4000 series and the AGX Orin platform.
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