Nvidia’s New Chips (Blackwell/Rubin) Will Supercharge GenAI The world of Artificial Intelligence is powered by high-quality hardware, and Nvidia just cranked it up a notch. That all hit home at their most recent GTC 2025 conference, where CEO Jensen Huang didn’t just discuss the future of AI, he revealed the engines that will power it. Prepare for Blackwell Ultra and new generations of Vera Rubin chips — AI superchips that will unleash capabilities never even thought possible in generative AI and beyond. The Blackwell Ultra architecture, which is slated for release later this year, is said to yield substantially better performance than existing models. But Nvidia is thinking further down the line, unveiling the Vera Rubin platform for late 2026 and Rubin Ultra afterwards in 2027. This ambitious roadmap highlights Nvidia’s desire to stay on top of the AI hardware race and will keep pace with the growing hunger for compute. Why does this matter? More powerful chips allow for the larger and more complex AI models to be trained faster and more efficiently. This translates immediately to more advanced generative AI — think better images and videos, more coherent and creative text generation, faster scientific discovery, smarter AI agents. Huang called this time an “inflection point” for AI, forecasting a massive increase in data center infrastructure necessary to support these advances. In the coming months, as this new generation of chips hits the market, you will see an exponential leap in what AI can do in practically every sector of the economy. The generative AI revolution is only beginning, and Nvidia is providing the rocket fuel.