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NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang announced a significant expansion of the partnership with Dassault Systèmes, aiming to integrate NVIDIA's AI and accelerated computing with Dassault's Virtual Twin platforms to create physics-based 'world models' for industrial applications.
AI 生成摘要
輝達執行長黃仁勳宣布與達梭系統（Dassault Systèmes）擴大合作，將輝達的AI與加速運算技術，結合達梭的虛擬替身平台，打造基於物理學的「世界模型」，以推動工業級AI的發展。
Artificial Intelligence Computing Leadership from NVIDIA
At 3DEXPERIENCE World in Houston, NVIDIA founder and CEO Jensen Huang and Dassault Systèmes CEO Pascal Daloz laid out a blueprint for industrial AI rooted in physics-based “world models” — systems designed to simulate products, factories and even biological systems before they’re built.
“Artificial intelligence will be infrastructure,” like water, electricity, and the internet Huang told the crowd, playfully referring to the engineering-heavy audience as “Solid Workers,” a nod to Dassault Systèmes’ SolidWorks platform.
The announcement continues a collaboration spanning more than a quarter century between NVIDIA and Dassault Systèmes.
“This is the largest collaboration our two companies have ever had in over a quarter century,” Huang said. “We’re going to fuse these technologies so engineers can work at a scale that’s 100 times, 1,000 times — and eventually a million times greater than before.”
The new partnership brings NVIDIA accelerated computing and AI libraries together with Dassault Systèmes’ Virtual Twin platforms to move more engineering work into real-time digital workflows, powered by AI companions that help teams explore, validate, prototype and iterate faster.
Huang framed the shift as a reinvention of the computing stack: moving from hand-specified, structured digital designs to systems that can generate, simulate and optimize in software — at industrial scale.
Virtual twins are not applications, “they are knowledge factories,” Daloz said.
The partnership aims to establish industry world models — science-validated AI systems grounded in physics that can serve as mission-critical platforms across biology, materials science, engineering and manufacturing.
In Daloz’s framing, the value moves upstream: virtual twins become the place where knowledge is created, tested, and trusted — before anything is built in the physical world.
Dassault Systèmes, whose 3DEXPERIENCE platform serves more than 45 million users and 400,000 customers globally, has long been a leader in virtual twin technology — digital replicas that let engineers simulate products and processes before building them physically.
The collaboration brings together accelerated computing, AI and digital twin technologies so engineers can design not only geometry, but behavior — and explore radically larger design spaces earlier in development.
Together, the companies outlined how this shared architecture will show up across science, engineering and manufacturing workflows:
Huang said that in domains like biology and materials, the frontier is learning the underlying “language” of complex systems and then generating new options that can be evaluated and validated in simulation.
A central theme of the discussion was how factories themselves are changing — from static physical assets to living systems that are designed, simulated and operated as virtual twins.
As part of the partnership, Dassault Systèmes is deploying NVIDIA-powered AI factories on three continents through its OUTSCALE sovereign cloud, enabling customers to run AI workloads while maintaining data residency and security requirements.
Both executives emphasized that the goal isn’t to replace engineers — it’s to amplify them. As AI agent companions take on more exploratory and repetitive tasks, designers and engineers gain leverage and creativity, not redundancy.
Every designer will have a “team of companions,” Huang said — a shift he described as fundamentally positive for engineers, software platforms and the broader ecosystem built on them.
For the tens of millions of engineers who use Dassault Systèmes tools to design everything from aircraft to consumer packaged goods, the shift isn’t about replacing human creativity — it’s about expanding it.
“Success is not about automation,” Daloz said. “[Engineers] don’t want to automate the past — they want to invent the future.”
Looking ahead, Daloz framed the partnership as about more than performance gains – it’s an effort to open new possibilities, help companies eliminate bad choices before they become expensive mistakes, and create entirely new categories of products.
“Virtual twins and the 3D Universes are not applications,” Daloz said. “They are knowledge factories.”
The fireside conversation between Huang and Daloz was broadcast live from 3DEXPERIENCE World.
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