The U.S. chipmaker is expanding its technical cooperation with South Korean firms to integrate domestic hardware into its artificial intelligence systems. Nvidia will enable processors from the startup Rebellions to run on its own AI infrastructure by 2028, a move designed to support the creation of a sovereign AI stack for the country.
The broader project, supported by the Ministry of Science and ICT and SK Telecom, uses the Nvidia NVLink Fusion system to combine Korean semiconductor innovation with rack-scale infrastructure. A showcase event in Seoul intended to mark the partnership was recently ended abruptly after attendees questioned the absence of Madison Huang, an Nvidia senior director and daughter of CEO Jensen Huang.
