Wistron Medical Technology Corp (緯創醫學), a subsidiary of contract electronics manufacturer Wistron Corp (緯創), yesterday said that it is cooperating with En Chu Kong Hospital in New Taipei City to develop “smart hospital architecture” and establish an intelligent healthcare ecosystem.
The smart hospital architecture is a system aimed at providing personalized and intelligent bedside healthcare to patients by employing the Internet of Things, big data analysis and artificial intelligence, Wistron Medical said in a statement.
The firm is also launching a series of smart solutions that aids hemodialysis through self check-in systems and notifications of high-risk symptoms in patients through big data analysis, it said.
At En Chu Kong Hospital, Wistron Medical is setting up three main systems aimed at ameliorating hemodialysis treatment, which include ICD-10 smart recommendations.
One system relies on big data analysis to provide doctors with the correct diagnosis code by typing in a keyword.
Another system handles operating room scheduling through analysis of data gathered from the central command system and individual operating rooms.
Wistron Medical said that it is also building a voice-activated communications platform for medical professionals, which could improve their efficiency by simplifying administrative work and accelerating their access to patients’ medical records.
The company has also formally partnered with Kaohsiung Municipal Siaogang Hospital to detect dementia in older people through various applied technologies, such as posture recognition, interactive multimedia and wearable devices designed to monitor physical activity.
Wistron Medical said that it would display its smart solutions at the Taiwan International Medical & Healthcare Exhibition, which begins today and ends on Saturday at the Taipei World Trade Center’s Exhibition Hall 1.
KEEPING UP: The acquisition of a cleanroom in Taiwan would enable Micron to increase production in a market where demand continues to outpace supply, a Micron official said Micron Technology Inc has signed a letter of intent to buy a fabrication site in Taiwan from Powerchip Semiconductor Manufacturing Corp (力積電) for US$1.8 billion to expand its production of memory chips. Micron would take control of the P5 site in Miaoli County’s Tongluo Township (銅鑼) and plans to ramp up DRAM production in phases after the transaction closes in the second quarter, the company said in a statement on Saturday. The acquisition includes an existing 12 inch fab cleanroom of 27,871m2 and would further position Micron to address growing global demand for memory solutions, the company said. Micron expects the transaction to
Nvidia Corp’s GB300 platform is expected to account for 70 to 80 percent of global artificial intelligence (AI) server rack shipments this year, while adoption of its next-generation Vera Rubin 200 platform is to gradually gain momentum after the third quarter of the year, TrendForce Corp (集邦科技) said. Servers based on Nvidia’s GB300 chips entered mass production last quarter and they are expected to become the mainstay models for Taiwanese server manufacturers this year, Trendforce analyst Frank Kung (龔明德) said in an interview. This year is expected to be a breakout year for AI servers based on a variety of chips, as
Global semiconductor stocks advanced yesterday, as comments by Nvidia Corp chief executive officer Jensen Huang (黃仁勳) at Davos, Switzerland, helped reinforce investor enthusiasm for artificial intelligence (AI). Samsung Electronics Co gained as much as 5 percent to an all-time high, helping drive South Korea’s benchmark KOSPI above 5,000 for the first time. That came after the Philadelphia Semiconductor Index rose more than 3 percent to a fresh record on Wednesday, with a boost from Nvidia. The gains came amid broad risk-on trade after US President Donald Trump withdrew his threat of tariffs on some European nations over backing for Greenland. Huang further
HSBC Bank Taiwan Ltd (匯豐台灣商銀) and the Taiwan High Prosecutors Office recently signed a memorandum of understanding (MOU) to enhance cooperation on the suspicious transaction analysis mechanism. This landmark agreement makes HSBC the first foreign bank in Taiwan to establish such a partnership with the High Prosecutors Office, underscoring its commitment to active anti-fraud initiatives, financial inclusion, and the “Treating Customers Fairly” principle. Through this deep public-private collaboration, both parties aim to co-create a secure financial ecosystem via early warning detection and precise fraud prevention technologies. At the signing ceremony, HSBC Taiwan CEO and head of banking Adam Chen (陳志堅)