NVIDIA is partnering with top manufacturers to design and build facilities that will, for the first time, produce its AI supercomputers entirely within the United States.
In collaboration with key partners, the company has secured over one million square feet of manufacturing space to produce and test its latest Blackwell AI chips in Arizona and to assemble AI supercomputers in Texas.
Production of Blackwell chips has begun at facilities operated by TSMC in Phoenix, Arizona. Meanwhile, supercomputer manufacturing is being established in Texas, with Foxconn in Houston and Wistron in Dallas. Mass production is anticipated to scale up within 12 to 15 months.
Creating AI chips and supercomputers involves a highly intricate supply chain, requiring cutting-edge technologies for manufacturing, packaging, assembly, and testing. To meet these demands, NVIDIA is teaming up with Amkor and SPIL for packaging and testing operations in Arizona.
Over the next four years, NVIDIA aims to generate up to $500 billion worth of AI infrastructure within the U.S., in partnership with TSMC, Foxconn, Wistron, Amkor, and SPIL. These collaborations are not only expanding business operations but also enhancing supply chain resilience and establishing a stronger manufacturing footprint.
NVIDIA’s AI supercomputers serve as the backbone of a new kind of data center — AI factories — designed exclusively for artificial intelligence processing. Dozens of these high-powered “gigawatt AI factories” are projected to be built in the coming years. U.S.-based manufacturing of these systems is expected to generate hundreds of thousands of jobs and significantly contribute to the country’s long-term economic stability.
According to Jensen Huang, founder and CEO of NVIDIA, “The engines of the world’s AI infrastructure are being built in the United States for the first time. Expanding manufacturing in America allows us to better serve rising demand, strengthen our supply chain, and increase resilience.”
To optimize the design and operation of these facilities, NVIDIA will leverage its own advanced technologies — including digital twin simulations using NVIDIA Omniverse and automation powered by NVIDIA Isaac GR00T robotics.
