Quick Facts about Jensen Huang’s Kids, Madison and Spencer: What They Do, Hobbies, Families and More

Madison and Spencer Huang received more than $1.2 million each in compensation for Nvidia’s latest financial year, according to the company’s proxy statement

Jensen and Lori Huang at the Breakthrough Prize
Nvidia co-founder Jensen Huang and his wife Lori, who met as engineering students at Oregon State University, pose together at the Breakthrough Prize ceremony @muantragedy1229 / X

Madison Huang leads marketing for Nvidia's physical AI tools, including software for factories and robots. Her brother, Spencer Huang, manages a robotics software product line at the company their father, Jensen Huang, co-founded.

Madison worked as a chef before moving into luxury marketing. Spencer co-founded a cocktail bar in Taipei before pursuing an MBA focused on artificial intelligence at New York University.

What Nvidia Discloses About the Huangs

Alt text Lori and Madison Huang smile near Nvidia signage
Lori Huang stands beside her daughter Madison, who leads product and technical marketing for Nvidia’s physical AI platforms 鏡新聞 / YouTube

Madison Huang's total compensation was about £918,000 (US$1.232 million) for the financial year ended 25 January 2026, according to Nvidia's proxy statement filed on 12 May. Her brother Spencer's total compensation for the same year was about £984,000 (US$1.32 million).

Nvidia said neither sibling was an executive officer or reported directly to their father. It said it set their pay without his involvement, following its usual practices for comparable roles.

Both had received equity awards and remained eligible for them on the same general terms as colleagues in similar positions.

Their parents, Jensen and Lori Huang, met as lab partners at Oregon State University. Both earned electrical engineering degrees.

Madison's husband, Nico Caprez, also works at Nvidia. He is vice president of global AI infrastructure growth.

Nico Caprez speaks in a career profile video
Nico Caprez, Madison Huang’s husband and Jensen Huang’s son-in-law, leads Nvidia’s efforts to expand AI infrastructure with cloud providers and other partners 鏡新聞 / YouTube

Madison Huang Went From Kitchens To AI Marketing

Madison Huang speaks at Seoul National University forum
Madison Huang, Jensen Huang’s daughter and Nvidia’s senior director of product and technical marketing for physical AI platforms, speaks at Seoul National University SNU Robotics Institute / YouTube

Madison graduated from the Culinary Institute of America and worked as a chef in New York and the San Francisco Bay Area. She told Le Cordon Bleu that she went on to study pastry in Paris. She later completed the school's Diploma in Wine, Gastronomy and Management in London.

She worked in marketing strategy at luxury goods group LVMH and earned an MBA in marketing and strategy from London Business School. She joined Nvidia as an MBA intern in June 2020, working in enterprise marketing and strategy.

She went on to manage marketing campaigns before moving into product marketing for Omniverse.

As senior director of product and technical marketing, Madison helps developers use Nvidia's Omniverse and Isaac tools. Manufacturers can use Omniverse to model factory layouts, while Isaac includes software for testing robots in virtual settings.

On 28 April 2026, she spoke at Seoul National University about leadership in AI and encouraged students to stay open to different routes into technology.

Outside Nvidia, she organised events around the San Francisco Opera's 2025 premiere of The Monkey King, according to The San Francisco Standard. Her parents chaired the production's honorary committee, which helped raise awareness and financial support for the opera.

Spencer Huang Went From Cocktails to Robotics

Spencer Huang discusses the future of artificial intelligence
Spencer Huang, the son of Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang, co-founded a Taipei cocktail bar before going on to manage robotics software at Nvidia Two Minute Papers / YouTube

Spencer co-founded R&D Cocktail Lab in Taipei in 2015 with fellow bartender Yann Gueroult and Dale Kung, his former language teacher at National Taiwan University.

The bar had no menu. Customers told bartenders what flavours they liked, and staff made drinks with the fresh ingredients they had on hand. The bar's infusions included black tea vodka and green tea gin.

Spencer later earned a technical MBA from New York University with a focus on AI. At Nvidia, he works on simulation software that lets developers train robots in virtual settings.

His work also includes generating training data by computer so developers can give robots more examples of movements and tasks to learn from. The work spans mobile industrial robots and humanoids.