Hubert Nguyen

Hubert Nguyen is the co-founder and editor of Ubergizmo. He has a passion for technology and enjoys sharing it.

He is a retired computer graphics engineer who programmed special-effects such as real-time fire or hair rendering, for NVIDIA. Hubert also managed the NVIDIA developer education program and edited “GPU Gems 3“, a best-selling 3D programming book.

Before joining NVIDIA, Hubert was at 3dfx interactive. Prior to that, he worked on 3D-Engines in various video games.

Hubert started to program computer graphics in 1991 when he was involved in the underground European DemoScene. In 1994, his “Impact Studios” team won the world’s largest PC demo competition: The Party, in Denmark.

Connect with Hubert on TwitterFacebook. Photo by Hermance Triay)

Recent stories this author

Pinos Korea AI Helps Wellness Brands Avoid Costly Rework

09/07/2026, A wellness product can sound simple until it has to cross a border. The same supplement formula may need a different dose, label claim, price, manufacturing setup, or sales channel depending on where it is sold. Miss one dependency, and a company can...

AES Tech Wants Data Centers to Lean Less on Your Power Grid

09/07/2026, Datacenters construction have become one of the most controversial topics in the United States (and elsewhere). People are asking whether the ones already arriving will raise electricity costs, overload the local grid, and bring more polluting generators...

Takeanap Turns Design Feedback Into Reusable Knowledge

09/01/2026, Generative AI has made it much faster to produce a screen, mockup, or visual concept. But it has not solved the part of product design that often takes the longest: getting a team to agree on what to keep, what to change, and why. That is the business...

BizCrush Takes On Noisy Multilingual Meetings

08/30/2026, A useful meeting record should do more than produce a transcript. It should let people who do not share a language follow the conversation as it happens, then turn that conversation into something the team can use afterward. That is the promise behind...

DeepVisions Uses AI to Spot Vineyard Disease Earlier

08/30/2026, A sick vine rarely looks sick at the most pivotal moment: by the time a grower notices obvious leaf damage while walking the rows, a disease or pest problem may already have spread through part of the vineyard. DeepVisions thinks AI can drastically narrow...

Crosshub Wants Voice Checks to Secure Payments

08/30/2026, When we met at an in-person presentation in Seoul, Crosshub made a simple argument: an approval code can show that somebody entered a code, but it cannot necessarily prove who approved a payment, or whether that person understood what they were...

New Nail Fungus Device Tries to Cut Clinic Trips

08/23/2026, Nail fungus is one of those problems that seems small until it is not. It is slow to treat, easy to ignore, and stubborn enough that people can spend months applying medication or visiting clinicians without knowing whether they are making progress. South...

QUAZAR Helps Buyers Avoid Luxury Fakes

08/23/2026, QUAZAR is betting that a luxury handbag’s stitching, hardware, logo placement, and even tiny surface details can become more useful than a serial-number tag. After all, that’s how experts catch fake products. The Korean startup wants shoppers,...

FLYTO Uses Digital Twins to Test New Aircraft

08/23/2026, The most expensive place to discover an aircraft problem is in the air. That is the value-proposition of FLYTO, a South Korean aviation-simulation startup building tools for drones, eVTOL aircraft, and other emerging designs. The company wants engineers...

SpeedFloor Wants to Automate the Last Manual Step in Warehousing

08/18/2026, Warehouse automation has become easy to picture: robots move shelves, conveyors route boxes, and software coordinates orders. The less obvious problem is what happens when all that freight reaches a truck. Even in a sophisticated facility, workers may...

No, China Did Not Just Ban AI Layoffs

05/03/2026, A Hangzhou court case shows AI automation does not automatically justify pay cuts or layoffs, as China applies existing labor law to workplace AI.