

Japanese technology company Fujitsu has announced a major push into Physical AI by leveraging NVIDIA's advanced artificial intelligence technology. The initiative aims to combine Japan's globally recognised robotics expertise with AI to develop intelligent robots capable of thinking, learning and making decisions independently rather than simply following pre-programmed instructions. These next-generation robots are expected to operate safely in factories, hospitals and homes. The announcement was made in Tokyo during a meeting attended by NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang, Fujitsu CEO Takahito Tokita, and executives from leading Japanese robotics companies including Fanuc, Yaskawa Electric and Kawasaki Heavy Industries.
Industry leaders believe Physical AI robots can help address Japan's severe labour shortage while providing assistance to the country's rapidly ageing population. Smart robots could support elderly people living alone and perform a wide range of industrial and caregiving tasks. Jensen Huang noted that while autonomous robots must be developed with strong safety standards, Japan's reputation for manufacturing excellence makes it well-positioned to lead the Physical AI revolution. The Japanese government has also announced plans to mobilise more than 370 trillion yen (approximately US$2.3 trillion) in public and private investments by 2040 across Physical AI, semiconductors, data centres and other advanced technologies.


















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