Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang announced $2 billion in new European investments and $250 million in compute donations for UK AI safety research during a tour.
Key facts
- •Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang announced $2 billion in new European investments during a tour that includes Paris, London, and Berlin.
- •Nvidia spent approximately $8 billion in Europe over the previous year.
- •Huang disclosed new stakes in French startups Doctolib, Genesis AI, Pigment, and Entalpic.
- •Nvidia is donating $250 million in compute over five years to UK labs, including BOLD at Oxford, SOFAIR at UCL, and Imperial College London.
- •UK AI Minister Kanishka Narayan called the compute donation a vote of confidence in the country's AI research strength.
During a European tour spanning Paris, London, and Berlin, Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang announced $2 billion in new investments across Europe. The company is also donating $250 million in compute over five years to UK laboratories focusing on AI agent safety and security. Huang additionally disclosed new stakes in several French startups and promoted open-weight models as a tool to help Europe close its AI gap.
By the numbers
French Startup Investments and European Strategy
In Paris, Huang announced the $2 billion in investments scheduled to arrive the following week, following Nvidia's spending of about $8 billion in Europe the previous year. He disclosed new stakes in French startups including Doctolib, Genesis AI, Pigment, and Entalpic. During his remarks, Huang promoted open-weight models to help Europe bridge its artificial intelligence gap while pushing back against calls to slow technological development.
UK Computing Donation for AI Safety Research
The UK component of the tour includes a $250 million donation of compute resources over five years directed toward British labs working on AI agent safety, security, and related areas. Specific recipients include BOLD at Oxford, SOFAIR at University College London, and Imperial College London, with research areas covering open-ended learning, open-source architectures, and robotics safety. UK AI Minister Kanishka Narayan described the commitment as a vote of confidence in the nation's AI research expertise.
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This article was independently rewritten by ManyPress editorial AI from reporting originally published by The Decoder.

