European and global technology companies are turning to NVIDIA's Vera central processing units (CPUs), the core chips that direct computer tasks, according to NVIDIA on 20 October 2026. NVIDIA presented its European partners' work as building Europe's own computing capacity: AI cloud providers Nebius, Nscale and Verda are building with the chips to meet rising demand from developers and businesses, while sovereign AI provider Aleria is part of the broader network helping customers keep their data and operations under their own control.
Server makers Bull, Dell Technologies, HPE, Lenovo and Supermicro are also building Vera-based systems for data centres, the company said. Among software firms, NVIDIA said Atlassian is looking to Vera to speed up the data processing behind search in its AI products, Inherent has tested Vera and is looking to adopt it for work where AI agents assist engineers on scientific research, and Nous Research uses Vera to verify AI agents' identities and check each action before it runs. In addition, Baseten-Blaxel, Daytona, E2B, Modal, Prime Intellect and Vercel are building on Vera to power cloud-based sandboxes, which are isolated computing environments where AI agents can safely run code and test results.