IThe chief executive director of the Nvivia company, Jensen Huang, allegedly had an intimate relationship with even a second company employee, Reuters reports, referring to two people known to the issue.
This discovery comes after reports of two other extramarital relations, followed by his resignation Thursday, broadcast. I did. tv
According to Reuters, the two women mentioned in previous reports are Alice Huang, of whom American intelligence suspects having links to Chinese spying, and Kimberly Powell, Nvivia’s deputy head of the healthcare sector.
The Reuters agency has not revealed the identity of the second employee.
Novilia has refused to comment on the matter.
Neither Jensen Huang, Kimberly Powell nor company board representatives responded to requests for comment.
Meanwhile, Alice Huang has not been contacted.
On November 8th, Jensen Huang had admitted having had an extramarital relationship, after reporting on his relationship with Alice Huang, though he had not mentioned her by name.
His resignation from Navisia’s direction may have an impact on the artificial intelligence industry, which he has helped shape.
The company has used its financial power to build an entire industry about artificial intelligence, through financial agreements facilitating the purchase of its chips, as well as investments in the company of clown computers and artificial intelligence labs.
Pressure on Huang, 63-year-old and married, to leave the post had increased after reporting on his relationship with Alice Huang, broadcast I did. tv
After his resignation, the Navia board has named financial director Colette Kres, as the company’s interim leaders, as it began the process of finding its successor.
The review is both inside and outside candidates.
Earlier this month, the board had also launched an investigation led by independent directors and legal foreign advisers to consider whether Huang was targeted by a foreign intelligence operation.
At the time, the board had expressed support for him.
Meanwhile, Navisia’s shares dropped by 5.5 percent on Thursday, a day of high trade activity.
Since the peak of early October, their value has dropped by more than 30 percent. /Klankosova. tv