AI

Who is NVIDIA? And why our new collaboration matters

The team here at QA is excited to announce our new collaboration with the world’s most valuable company, NVIDIA. They’re at the centre of the new generation of technologies, powering the 4th industrial revolution and rightly dominated headlines through 2025.  

As NVIDIA explode onto the scene, many are still wondering, is this hype or real substance? Well, we’re here to break down the substance in real terms, and unpack what deploying NVIDIA certified skills could mean for your organisation.  

Once known exclusively for the graphics chips that power video gaming, NVIDIA is now the compute engine powering every major technological shift, from processing massive data in real-time, to automating complex tasks at scale and powering the new generation of artificial intelligence.  

Behind every AI solution you build, it's almost certain that NVIDIA technology is powering the architecture. It’s the undisputed leader in accelerated computing; the backbone of modern AI. 

 

 

From GPUs to an AI Ecosystem  

NVIDIA GPUs (Graphical Processing Units), were designed to handle the millions of tasks needed to create seamless interactive video gaming experiences, particularly for multi-player on-line and real-time play. This capability makes GPU’s perfect for training large-scale AI models and (as importantly) generating answers using these models – known as Tokens or inference. 

A single GPU can generate 1.5 million answers per second and the largest GPU arrays will have 200,000 GPUs running together – that’s 300bn answers per second! This means we can now begin to solve complex problems seen in areas like drug discovery, robotics, digital-twins and complex automation, as well as the common problems that exist in every organisation.  

Next, NVIDIA built an entire ecosystem - AI frameworks, developer tools, networking, and cloud platforms. Today, NVIDIA isn’t just a chipmaker; it’s an AI infrastructure powerhouse enabling businesses to innovate faster and smarter, solving problems that were previously unsolvable 

Now you’re interested, right? And you should be. 

What does it mean for businesses? 

AI is the 4th industrial revolution, and NVIDIA is building the new generation of engines that power it. This technological leap will impact everyone – and it’s accelerating. So it’s the AI-enabled among us who will succeed. 

Here are some of the ways that the NVIDIA accelerated architecture gives businesses an advantage: 

  • Real-time decisions: Imagine every industry able to make accurate decisions in milliseconds, giving better control, optimising processes and handling more complex business logic.   NVIDIA platforms cut decision times from days to minutes. 

  • Cost and speed: Accelerated computing has reduced the cost of generating answers from AI systems from $20 per million answers to 40 cents per million answers and costs are still falling year on year. This means every organisation can now use advanced models to solve complex problems at scale. 

  • Next-gen automation: With platforms like NVIDIA Isaac and Omniverse, companies can deploy autonomous robots, digital twin factories, and simulation-based training environments. 

  • A usable and Unified AI Architecture: NVIDIA’s architecture gives AI Engineers, Developers and Enterprise Architects the tools to build and scale AI securely and efficiently, responding to the evolving needs of every enterprise 

NVIDIA owns 70–80% of the global AI accelerated computing market, making its platform the de facto standard for enterprise AI. Every major cloud provider and millions of application enterprises rely on NVIDIA technology. 

Where do skills come in? 

NVIDIA and QA understand that the biggest barrier to AI adoption isn’t technology - it’s skills. The best tools in the world mean very little if you don’t have the skills to use them; that’s a bad investment. This is why global leaders - from BMW to Deloitte – already invest in NVIDIA training to stay competitive. 

QA are here to fuse NVIDIA certification, with excellence in training delivery, to scale and accelerate learning, ensuring business success and a lasting talent pipeline for a stronger digital future. 

Businesses that embrace NVIDIA certified training can innovate faster, automate smarter, and compete in an AI-driven economy. QA will help you do it. 

Upskill your team in AI

By submitting this form, you agree to QA processing your data in accordance with our Privacy Policy and Terms & Conditions. You can unsubscribe at any time by clicking the link in our emails or contacting us directly.

Related articles

As AI becomes more capable and autonomous, who has the evidence, independence, and authority to decide when the risk is no longer acceptable?

Who decides when AI is too dangerous?

24 September 2026

David Pool explains how to build a cost-efficient AI enterprise by balancing model, governance, data, FinOps, and workforce capability.

Building the cost-efficient AI enterprise

10 September 2026

Why healthcare organisations must prioritise workforce transformation alongside AI adoption to achieve sustainable and effective change.

Before AI transformation comes workforce transformation

8 September 2026

Anthropic has announced a research preview of its Model Hardware Standard (MHS), a new specification designed to help AI agents interact with physical devices. If Model Context Protocol (MCP) gave AI a common way to discover and use software tools, MHS does something similar for hardware.

Anthropic's Model Hardware Standard: what happens when AI agents can use physical tools?

28 August 2026

Forward deployed engineers are emerging as a key AI role, helping organisations bridge the gap between technical capability and business value.

What the rise of the forward deployed engineer tells us about how organisations are building capability

27 July 2026

London’s plans to prepare workers for AI-driven change reflect what QA’s analysis of AI readiness across UK sectors has found: adoption is accelerating, but workforce skills, confidence, and capability aren’t keeping pace. By examining how AI is being adopted across industries, we’ve identified a widening gap between giving people access to AI and equipping them to use it effectively. 

Closing the AI readiness gap starts with skills

21 July 2026

As AI adoption accelerates, workforce capability is moving up the corporate agenda. The article explores why skills development is becoming a strategic concern for business leaders, and how organisations can build the adaptability needed to turn AI investment into long-term value.

What the government's AI skills compact signals for boardrooms

14 July 2026

Vibe coding is accelerating software creation, but is security governance keeping up? Richard Beck explores the emerging AI risk gap.

Vibe coding and the AI security governance gap

9 July 2026

The launch of Anthropic’s Fable 5 should have been a landmark moment. Instead, it became a warning shot. 

Fable 5 was pulled but should such powerful models be available in the first place? 

15 June 2026

Why enterprise businesses must invest in AI training to unlock productivity, manage risk, and stay competitive in a rapidly evolving economy.

From AI adoption to supercharged progress: the skills challenge facing Britain

12 June 2026

About the Author

Sam Store

Sam combines a journalism background with expertise in SEO and marketing analytics, transforming research, survey data and industry trends into insight-led content
More about the author