This is CBS Eye on the World.

Here's John Batchelor.

21st century, robotics.

What is going to make it possible for us to sit with an android and speak of facts? What is it going to make possible to

get in a vehicle and have no one driving but the robots? I welcome Brandon Weikert, my columnist

and correspondent on the future. He is a senior editor for national security at the national interest, as well as a

senior fellow at the Center for National Interest. And he's written on these topics in different

directions over the years for space, his book, Winning Space, for Biotech, biohacked is the book.

We're now going to look at a news item just in these last days,

at the end of 24, where we are, Financial Times.

NVIDIA bets on robotics to drive future growth, subhead.

U.S. chipmaker looks to new industries amid rising competition and core AI business.

Nvidia, you will all recognize, is a magical company that once was known as useful for gaming

and possibly for mining Bitcoin, no longer.

Nvidia is at the center, almost a monopoly center, of the high-end chips for AI, artificial

intelligence, and everything else that moves or wants to move.

Brandon, a very good evening to you.

I characterize Nvidia as a discovery this last year for all the high-end demands we're

placing on our conversation with the artificial intelligence, with the Internet, with each other.

However, now NVIDIA wants to be a driver of robotics.

What does that mean?

What robotics?

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