Large crowds visited the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas on its second day as technology companies showed new robots, artificial intelligence tools, and health devices. Executives from Siemens and Nvidia spoke about how artificial intelligence is changing factories and delivery systems. Siemens CEO Roland Busch explained that AI helps companies improve production speed and accuracy. Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang joined the event to announce a stronger partnership focused on using AI to support manufacturing and supply chains. The companies described this effort as an organized move toward smarter industrial systems.

Many companies used real products to explain these ideas. Razer presented AI-powered devices that can help users both play games and manage daily tasks, showing a more flexible use of technology. Oshkosh Corporation introduced airport robots designed to assist planes after landing, including cleaning and loading luggage. The goal is to reduce delays while keeping safety a top priority. Health companies also gained attention by showing tools that help people track body data, which may support better long-term habits. Energy developers shared plans to use AI simulations to test nuclear fusion machines faster, a practical way to shorten research time. Experts said many of these products are still being tested, but the direction of development is clear. Artificial intelligence is becoming a central part of how physical work is planned and managed across industries.