Einride announced a tie-up with Nvidia to expand its autonomous trucking operations, building the next generation of its Einride Driver system on Nvidia's Drive Hyperion platform and using Nvidia's computing, sensors, software and safety technology for heavy-duty trucks. Einride will also use Nvidia's Blackwell infrastructure to train and test its autonomous-driving models, while Nvidia Cosmos will help create simulated driving scenarios for training and safety validation. Shares of Einride (ENRD) rose around 7% in pre-market trading after the announcement, while NVDA stock was up nearly 1% at the time of writing. Einride currently operates hundreds of electric trucks across the U.S., Europe and the Middle East, and based on existing customer demand expects its network to grow to between 1,500 and 2,000 vehicles by 2028, with about 80% of that demand potentially suitable for automation. The partnership comes days after Einride and Lidl deployed Germany's first cab-less Level 4 autonomous truck in daily operations on a public road. In August, Einride teamed up with DAF Trucks to integrate Einride Driver into DAF electric trucks, with integration and commissioning planned for 2027, and it plans to deploy 500 Tesla Semis on its Saga AI platform for Amazon and other customers. ENRD shares have slumped more than 63% so far this year.