Nvidia Launches Europe’s Largest ’AI Factory’: Major Project in Germany | 10 parts of computer | Cpu definition and function | 4 main parts of a computer | Turtles AI

Nvidia is shifting its strategic focus from the East to Europe, with CEO Jensen Huang set to unveil a massive 100,000-chip AI factory in Germany, a symbol of Europe’s new push toward nationwide AI infrastructure.

Key Points:

• Announcement of $3 billion in AI chips in Germany.
• Jensen Huang meets Chancellor Friedrich Merz.
• European Tour: UK (Tech Week) and France (VivaTech).
• EU moves to close gap with US and China in AI cloud.

Nvidia founder and CEO Jensen Huang is set to unveil Europe’s largest AI “factory” in Germany: a mega-data center equipped with 100,000 top-end chips, each valued at around $30,000, for an estimated hardware investment of around $3 billion. The announcement, expected next week, represents a decisive step in Nvidia’s strategic orientation: after agreements in the Middle East with state entities, attention is shifting to Europe, home to many public initiatives in supercomputing infrastructure.

Huang’s European calendar includes a formal meeting with German Chancellor Friedrich Merz in Berlin, where the details of the public-private partnership will be defined. In parallel, the European Union, through the InvestAI program, has allocated 20 billion euros for the creation of “AI gigafactories” at the continental level, with the aim of bridging the infrastructure gap with the United States and China and strengthening European autonomy in the sector.

Nvidia’s official narrative frames these facilities as “AI factories” – centers where energy and computation converge in a manner similar to industrial production, generating value in the form of “tokens,” or intelligent outputs from advanced models. This new industrial paradigm was discussed in detail in Huang’s talk at COMPUTEX 2025 in Taipei, where he outlined advanced systems based on architectures such as Blackwell and NVLink Fusion, the result of collaborations with global partners such as Microsoft, Oracle and CoreWeave.

The German stop is the first of a European tour that will continue with Huang’s participation in the UK Tech Week and a planned talk at Vivatech in Paris. At each stop, Nvidia will announce new initiatives focused on strengthening AI infrastructure and collaborating with local governments and institutions, thus consolidating its leadership in accelerated computing technologies.

This orientation towards government orders underscores the progressive diversification of Nvidia’s customer portfolio: no longer just large tech companies, but a growing demand from public bodies. In the face of international restrictions (such as export limits imposed by the US), Europe is now a candidate as a strategic partner for the Santa Clara company, offering significant opportunities for growth and consolidation within a bloc that intends to develop a sovereign AI supply chain.

Ultimately, the choice of Europe as the next focus demonstrates Nvidia’s desire to establish itself as a reference infrastructure partner for governments, contributing to the evolution of continental computational capabilities and playing a leading role in the Union’s infrastructure plans. 

The final act of this European plan will be the official inauguration of the AI ​​center in Germany, which could mark the beginning of a new phase of expansion for Nvidia and for the entire AI infrastructure sector of the Old Continent.