With Nvidia's annual conference set to be held next week, it is expected that Huang will highlight the company's wide-ranging efforts to find "the next frontier in AI," according to the report. The company aims to build not only chips but also software that will deliver benefits in a variety of industries and encourage other companies to continue making large investments in AI, per the report. The Bloomberg report came after a Feb. 26 earnings call in which Huang said that sales of the company's most advanced chip architecture hit a record in the fourth quarter and that these results were a harbinger of even more demand ahead because the AI era has just begun. "AI is advancing at light speed," Huang said during the call. "We're just at the start of the age of AI." Huang said the world is just two years into the current wave of AI advancements, starting with generative AI, which powered consumer use of AI, and is now moving into AI agents, which will power business use of AI.