NVIDIA Expands City AI With Shared Infrastructure and Digital Twins
NVIDIA says it and its partners are expanding physical and agentic AI services for cities, covering infrastructure planning, transportation and public services. The projects include shared computing, camera-based traffic systems and digital twins for exploring city and industrial scenarios.

Key takeaways · 4
- 01
Assess whether a city workload can use shared infrastructure rather than requiring each department to acquire and manage its own resources.
- 02
Match computing to the workload: NVIDIA says an RTX workstation or small GPU system may be sufficient in some cases.
- 03
For camera-based projects, consider the operational measures reported by ITMAX alongside the scope and status of its rollout.
- 04
Digital twins can support scenario exploration; Linker Vision reports faster iterations for its environmental, social and governance simulations.
A shared model for city AI
NVIDIA says it and its partners are expanding physical and agentic AI services for cities worldwide, with projects spanning infrastructure planning, transportation and public services.[1] The shared-computing approach is intended to let city departments, neighboring municipalities and local developers extend services without each acquiring and managing its own resources.[1] NVIDIA says the required equipment depends on the workload: an RTX workstation or a small GPU system may be enough.[1] It also says the approach lets local governments retain control over how sensitive data is processed and used.[1] Together, those points make workload sizing and data governance central considerations for organizations evaluating a deployment.
Agents for public-facing services
In Spain, 1MillionBot combines open-source ALIA models trained at Barcelona Supercomputing Center with NVIDIA Nemotron and other models in agents; NVIDIA reports more than 150 deployments across the country.[2] The services include municipal procedures, appointment requests, urban-planning incidents and service inquiries.[1] LiveX offers navigation, personalized recommendations and conversational assistance in airports, hospitals, retail stores and public venues, and says it is deployed at more than 100 customer sites.[3] Its named AI City locations include San José Mineta International Airport, El Camino Hospital, SAP Center, PUMA stores, and Marriott and Hilton hotels.[3] NVIDIA says LiveX’s conversational AI Hosts can be tailored to local languages and service needs.[1]
Camera data and traffic operations
NVIDIA says LiveX AI City uses Cosmos world models, Nemotron open models, Omniverse and Metropolis libraries on NVIDIA RTX PRO GPUs.[1] A related system is designed to turn existing camera streams into operational information for mobility, safety and event response across several city functions.[2] ITMAX bundles infrastructure and agentic AI applications, including traffic management, into long-term managed services for cities.[1] ITMAX says its SamurAI V2 platform is rolling out across more than 17,000 cameras, with the full fleet planned for 2027.[4] The company reports average peak-hour travel times 26% shorter on 10 Kuala Lumpur corridors where adaptive signals are live.[4] It also reports improved alert verification and faster incident searches.[4]
Digital twins for planning and industry
Linker Vision unveiled Linker AI Nexa on November 3, 2026, connecting real-time city data with government standard operating procedures.[2] NVIDIA says Nexa uses Metropolis VSS and Cosmos to interpret real-world conditions, Omniverse libraries and OpenUSD for digital twins, and Nemotron reasoning models for natural-language scenario exploration.[2] Linker Vision’s environmental, social and governance agent can simulate 15-year canopy, shade and thermal-comfort outcomes in 10 minutes; the work can support multiple design iterations in an hour, compared with approximately two weeks per iteration.[2] Separately, Honeywell’s Forge Plant Cognition uses Nemotron-powered agents to interpret operational data at Dangote’s Lekki refinery, with an Omniverse-based digital twin planned for simulation and training.[2]
For public-sector and infrastructure teams, the proposals make resource sharing, data control and workload sizing practical questions to resolve before deployment. Digital twins and operational agents may also help teams compare scenarios and surface information for decisions, but reported results should be assessed in the context of each specific implementation.
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For teamsHow this developed
5 November 2026
NVIDIA Expands City AI With Shared Infrastructure and Digital Twins
Sources
- Cities Worldwide Build and Scale AI Services With NVIDIA Physical and Agentic AI | NVIDIA Blogblogs.nvidia.com
- NVIDIA Expands City AI with Shared Infrastructure and Digital Twins – Unite.AIunite.ai
- LiveX Unveils AI City with NVIDIA | LiveX.ailivex.ai
- ITMAX USES AI TO GIVE KUALA LUMPUR COMMUTERS TIME BACK WITH NVIDIA | ITMAXitmax.com.my