Jensen Huang still scheduled for Nvidia's GTC event as criticism and scrutiny increases
Embattled Nvidia chief executive Jensen Huang has cancelled plans to attend several technology summits, but he is still listed as the main speaker for his company's GTC event in Washington next month. He is scheduled to deliver the keynote address on the first day of Nvidia's flagship exhibition , running from December 1 to 3. That is assuming that Mr Huang, who admitted to having an affair with…
Jensen Huang, the CEO of Nvidia, remains slated to speak at the company's upcoming GTC event in Washington next month despite mounting criticism and scrutiny. The event, scheduled for December 1-3, sees Huang delivering the keynote address on the first day. Huang's presence at the event is contingent on whether he resigns amidst intense public scrutiny following his admission of an affair with a woman suspected of being a Chinese spy.
His daughter, Madison Huang, also linked to the controversy, recently canceled her participation in a South Korean technology event due to the controversy surrounding her father. The situation has led to confrontational interactions between reporters and Nvidia employees in South Korea, with one photographer reportedly colliding with a wall as staff members exited the venue.
This escalation in controversy comes after Huang admitted to having an affair with his wife, a development that has intensified criticism against Nvidia and its CEO. The controversy has reignited debates over US technology export laws, with critics alleging that Nvidia has exerted influence to circumvent regulations that prevent the sale of US technology to China.
This has led to calls from both Democrats and Republicans in Congress for investigations into Huang's affair and the company's actions. Despite these challenges, Huang remains resolute in his stance, insisting that selling technology to China benefits the United States by expanding the market for their AI stack and winning the "hearts and minds" of Chinese developers.
Written by urgent.news from The National Business's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
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