Alibaba levels up AI platform with Nvidia’s robotics software — here’s how it will work
Alibaba Group Holdings includes Nvidia Corp’s ‘physical’ artificial intelligence (AI) development tools in the cloud software platform.
This development in the HANGZHOU -based company’s cloud intelligence unit will allow customers to use NVIDIA’s AI Tools package to develop self -going cars such as humanoid robots for the physical world, Bloomberg It was reported on Wednesday.
Strategic cooperation between two AI giants
This cooperation is important because it brings together two leading names in AI development. Nvidia is a US -based chip construction giant, Alibaba is one of China’s best cloud computing and service providers.
Alibaba Cloud’s AI platform said that at the Annual APSARA Developer Conference in Hangzhou on Wednesday, it would include a full NVIDIA physical AI software pile between the Options menu for developers.
Alibaba to increase AII investment
The announcement came shortly after Eddie Wu, Chairman of the Executive Officer of Alibaba, announced the plan to increase the investment in AI infrastructure beyond 380 billion Yuan (53 billion dollars), previously announced.
This commitment helped to bring the company’s shares to the highest points in about four years.
Alibaba recently launched the new Qwen-3 Max model, the most powerful and advanced large language model (LLM) from the China AI. The new model is positioned to compete with Openai’s GPT-5, Google’s Gemini 2.5 Pro and Claude’s Opus 4. Mint previously reported.
Alibaba marketed the model by promising hallucinations (creating something) and higher quality responses to open -ended questions.
Nvidia confronts with curbs in China
Alibaba’s partnership with Nvidia challenges the latest tensions on trade and technology between the US and China. Some time ago, Nvidia CEO, Jensen Huang, said the company’s advanced chips were disappointed with strict restrictions on selling to China.
In addition, a report emerged, claiming that China’s internet editor forbids the purchase of a specific NVIDIA chip model designed for the local market. Financial times notified.
In addition to Nvidia’s challenges in China, Beijing regulators accused the semiconductor giant of the 2020’s antitröst violations of the acquisition of an Israeli technology company.
