Computex Taipei 2024 is to be held at Taipei Nangang Exhibition Center on June 4-7 under the theme “Connecting AI.” Attracting around 1,500 exhibitors and showcased in 4,500 booths, the exhibition features the latest tech trends in six subjects: AI Computing, Advanced Connectivity, Future Mobility, Immersive Reality, Sustainability and Innovations.
Focused on AI, this year’s Computex brings together global technology industry players, start-ups, venture capitalists, accelerators and other partners to participate in the grand event, demonstrating the strength of Taiwan’s industry, and connects major international manufacturers, global technology players, start-up teams and professional buyers in the industry.
During the exhibition, major international technology companies will also take part in the keynote speeches (Computex Keynote) and forums (Computex Forum). With the theme of “Let’s Talk Generative AI,” this year’s forum invites international AI experts to have an in-depth discussion on the two core aspects — Applying Generative AI and Behind Generative AI (on key hardware innovation), exploring the development of forward-looking trends such as computing chips, cloud services, smart business opportunities, intelligent vision, spatial computing and Deepfake, as well as technological innovations in applied industries.
Photo: Tien Yu-hua, Liberty Times 照片：自由時報記者田裕華
Big names of global technology, such as AMD chair and CEO Lisa Su, Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang, Qualcomm president and CEO Cristiano Amon, Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger, MediaTek vice chairman and CEO Rick Tsai, Supermicro president and CEO Charles Liang, are set to deliver speeches at Computex Keynote.
The annual Computex, or Taipei International Information Technology Show, is the largest consumer electronics exhibition in Asia and the second largest in the world. It is an indicator exhibition for global information communications and Internet of Things technology applications, and is also an important business matchmaking platform for global startup companies’ strategic cooperation.
Jointly organized by the Taiwan External Trade Development Council and the Taipei Computer Association, Computex was once ranked as the world’s three most important computer exhibitions along with the discontinued CeBIT in Germany and COMDEX in Las Vegas, the US.
Photo: Cho Yi-chun, Liberty Times 照片：自由時報記者卓怡君
Computex 2024 will be open to the general public on June 7. Tickets can be purchased online at TaiTIX in advance or at the exhibition counter on the day.
The products displayed on-site at Computex 2024 are not available for retail sale. For those who want to snap up bargains of computer products, the TopLink Computer & Multimedia Show 2024, which will be held from June 28 to July 1 at Taipei World Trade Center’s Exhibition Hall 1, will be the place to go.
(Lin Lee-kai, Taipei Times)
Photo: CNA 照片：中央社
2024台北國際電腦展將於6月4日至7日在台北南港展覽館舉行。本次展覽以「AI串聯，共創未來」（Connecting AI）為主軸，預計有1,500家廠商、使用4,500個攤位，共同展示人工智慧運算、前瞻通訊、未來移動、沉浸現實、綠能永續及創新等六大主題。
今年台北國際電腦展以AI為主軸，匯集全球科技業者、新創企業、創投、加速器等夥伴共襄盛舉，展現台灣產業的卓越實力，並連結國際大廠、全球科技業者、新創團隊及業界的專業買主。
展覽期間，國際科技大廠將同步辦理多場主題演講（COMPUTEX Keynote）及論壇（COMPUTEX Forum）。今年論壇以「生成式AI新賽局」（Let’s Talk Generative AI）為主題，邀請國際AI專家深入探討AI應用布局及關鍵硬體創新兩大核心面向，包括運算晶片、雲端服務、智慧商機、智慧視覺、空間運算、Deepfake等前瞻趨勢發展，以及應用產業技術革新。
Photo: Tien Yu-hua, Liberty Times 照片：自由時報記者田裕華
超微董事長暨執行長蘇姿丰、輝達執行長黃仁勳、高通總裁暨執行長艾蒙、英特爾執行長季辛格、聯發科副董事長暨執行長蔡力行、美超微總裁暨執行長梁見後等全球科技巨擘，都將發表專題演講。
一年一度的台北國際電腦展是亞洲第一大、全球第二大的消費性電子展覽，是全球資通訊及物聯網科技應用的指標展覽，也是全球新創企業策略合作對象媒合之重要平台。
台北國際電腦展是由外貿協會與台北市電腦公會聯合舉辦，曾與已經停辦的德國CeBIT及美國拉斯維加斯COMDEX，並列為全球最重要的三大電腦展。
本次電腦展6月7日對一般民眾開放，可事先於TaiTIX購票，或當日於展覽現場櫃台購票入場。
COMPUTEX 2024國際電腦展現場展示的產品，並不提供零售。民眾若想搶購便宜電腦產品，可期待6月28日至7月1日在台北世貿一館登場的台北國際電腦多媒體展。
（台北時報林俐凱）
Many people have heard the exaggerated stories of crazed schools of “piranhas” lurking beneath the waters of the Amazon River. Interestingly, it was US President Theodore Roosevelt who helped popularize these tales. He famously called piranhas “the most ferocious fish in the world,” which cemented their fearsome reputation. However, piranhas are not as violent as Roosevelt’s account, Hollywood movies, and adventure novels portray them. Far from being ruthless killers, piranhas typically feed on worms, insects, small fish, and plants, helping maintain healthy river ecosystems. However, during the dry season, when water levels are low and food is scarce, they
★ Bilingual Story is a fictionalized account. 雙語故事部分內容純屬虛構。 Wu Gang bent low, his axe heavy in his hands. Sweat rolled down his back. He struck the osmanthus tree. The wound closed again. He paused to breathe. He admired the branches, glowing against black silence of space. He smelled the blossoms, sweet but fleeting. Long ago, he drank deep of wine. He chased fast pleasures. He sought the potion of immortality. Not to escape death, but to merge with the Dao. Yet he hurried. He demanded the quick path. The Jade Emperor saw his heart. Desire without patience. So
Continued from yesterday（延續自昨日） https://www.taipeitimes.com/News/lang “Piranhas” may make great material for horror and adventure stories, but in reality, they rarely attack humans. While people fear piranhas, it is often humans who pose a greater threat to them through overfishing, pollution, and habitat disruption. In many parts of the Amazon, piranhas have long been a common food source and are often grilled or cooked in soup. Their razor-sharp, triangular teeth are also used by locals to make tools for cutting and carving. These teeth are tightly packed, interlock like a saw blade, and are strong enough to remain useful even after the fish
Returning to the White House with unprecedented economic weaponry, US President Donald Trump has launched a comprehensive tariff offensive that has sent shockwaves through international markets. On April 2, Trump announced his “reciprocal tariff” strategy, aimed at punishing trading partners who sell more to the US than they buy in return. Central to his policy is the disputed view that such trade deficits harm the US economy. While Trump later suspended most of the tariffs to allow time for negotiations, some still went into effect, and the others remain a looming economic threat. Tariffs, essentially taxes imposed on imported goods, raise
RSS