According to The New York Times, Jensen was also involved in a relationship with Kimberly Powell, then Nvidia's vice-president of healthcare, who was among the employees reporting directly to the CEO.

Who is Kimberly Powell?

Kimberly Powell is a senior technology executive known for her work in healthcare and artificial intelligence.

She served as Nvidia's vice-president of healthcare, overseeing initiatives involving AI-driven medical technologies.

Professional background

Powell, reportedly 48, joined Nvidia in 2008. She holds a degree in electrical engineering from Northeastern University.

She initially joined the company to establish its graphics processing units (GPUs) as computing platforms for medical imaging.

She became a senior director in 2016 and was promoted to vice-president in 2017.

Her areas of expertise include artificial intelligence, medical imaging, life sciences, drug discovery and healthcare analytics.

Alice Huang's reported links to Jensen Huang

Alice Huang, a former Megaspeed executive, has come under scrutiny following reports about her alleged relationship with Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang.

US intelligence officials reportedly suspected that she had been recruited by China's Ministry of State Security to gather information about the Nvidia chief and potentially influence the company's business interests in China.

The allegations have raised questions about national security, technology exports and corporate governance.

Megaspeed denies illegal chip transfers

Megaspeed, which is known for developing AI data centres across South Asia, has said it has always operated in compliance with applicable laws and regulations.

The company has described the allegations seriously and said it is committed to establishing the facts surrounding the claims.

It has also disputed reports alleging illegal transfers of Nvidia AI chips to China, claiming that inspections by US and Malaysian authorities, as well as Nvidia, found no evidence of illicit chip transfers or other illegal activities.

Megaspeed said it's "a core business partner of Nvidia's computing power cloud business in the Asia-Pacific region."

The company has threatened to take legal action against Bloomberg over its report on the issue.