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3334 results found for "computex 2022"
- Weilan Tech Unveils BabyAlpha A3 Robot, Challenges Computing Dominance
The A3 challenges Nvidia’s dominance in the robotics computing space. It achieves computing efficiency more than 10 times higher than the industry standard. The BabyAlpha A3 features a custom Edge-side Mixed Heterogeneous Computing Cluster. This enables the robot to navigate complex lighting environments, from strong backlighting to low-light The A3 is expected to officially launch in the third quarter of 2026.
- China Builds National Computing Network as AI Token Demand Surges
China is stepping up construction of a national computing network, aiming to turn artificial intelligence calls in China surpassed 140 trillion in March, a level over 1,000 times higher than at the start of 2024 Official documents for the 15th five-year plan period call for a "multilayered computing infrastructure system" and a "national integrated computing power network." Shanghai Telecom on Friday launched token-based AI computing packages, including a pay-as-you-go plan
- Singapore Sets Sights on Quantum Computing Future
Minister Teo emphasised the potential of quantum computing to revolutionise various sectors, stating, "Quantum computers, for example, could solve computing problems that are so massive that traditional computers can take too long to solve." The country has established the National Quantum Computing Hub to foster collaborations between researchers In parallel with its quantum computing initiatives, Singapore continues to advance its artificial intelligence
- Taiwan Boosts Computing Power with New Nvidia-Powered Supercomputer
capacity to approximately 1,200 petaflops by 2029, up from its current 160 petaflops. Hewlett Packard Enterprises’ El Capitan, ranked as the world’s most powerful supercomputer in June 2025 Wu anticipates three AI segments will see further development: computational genomics, quantum computing Taiwan aims to increase its overall computing capacity to 1,200 petaflops by 2029 and become a "top three computing power in Asia."
- Chinese AI Firms Face Losses Until 2030 Amid Compute Crunch
Credit: UNSPLASH The primary reason cited was the considerable expense of computing power needed for Ms Jiang recently told the South China Morning Post that China faces a compute crunch two to three times Cloud providers benefit from superior computing power, extensive data, and strong balance sheets. Expanding application scenarios create a severe shortage of computing power. High costs for computing power and US restrictions on advanced processors are significant factors in
- CES 2022: Asus Announces Zenbook 2022 Series
its gaming-focused Republic of Gamers (ROG) presentation, Asus is back to announce the new Zenbook 2022
- PS4 Is STILL WORTH IT In 2023
at that price, believe it or not, the PS4 or PS4 Slim is still a pretty fantastic gaming console in 2023 we’re talking about a custom AMD APU that features 8 Jaguar CPU Cores and a Radeon based GPU with 18 Compute We had the PS4 Pro in 2016 and then we have the PS5 in 2020. The Experience in 2023 The PS4 Slim holds up surprisingly well. The PS4 and PS4 Slim, still great in 2023, 10 years later.
- Google Achieves Breakthrough in Quantum Computing with New Chip
Google achieves breakthrough in quantum computing with new chip. Willow chip features 105 qubits, paving the way for faster and more reliable quantum computing. Credit: GOOGLE The tech giant revealed that it managed to solve a complex computing problem in just five minutes, a task that would have taken a classical computer an incomprehensible amount of time longer , which are currently beyond the reach of traditional computers.
- University of Tokyo Unveils SPIDAR, a Flying Quadruped Robot for Complex Terrain
A team at the University of Tokyo has introduced SPIDAR, a four-legged robot capable of both crawling and flying, designed for use in challenging environments. Credit: DRAGON Lab Developed by the university’s JSK Lab, SPIDAR stands for Sensing, Processing, and Intelligent Dynamics for Aerial-ground Robot. The robot combines aerial and ground mobility, making it suitable for tasks such as search-and-rescue missions and inspections in rugged or confined spaces. SPIDAR features four legs, each fitted with a vectorable thrust unit. These rotors tilt to adjust thrust direction, allowing the robot to maintain precise control while flying or moving on the ground. Unlike traditional drones, SPIDAR’s rotors are built into its legs, reducing air interference and enabling it to operate in tight areas. The robot can lift off, hover, and fly while adjusting its leg positions for balance. It can also crawl by lifting all four legs simultaneously with the help of rotor thrust, allowing it to cross uneven terrain or obstacles. On flat surfaces, SPIDAR functions like a standard quadruped robot, using its legs for stable walking. University of Tokyo’s SPIDAR robot can both fly and crawl Designed for use in rugged or confined environments Features vectorable thrust units for precise movement Source: TechEBlog
- Snapdragon Summit 2022: Beyond Mobile!
Another day, another keynote, it's day 2 of the Snapdragon Summit 2022 and here's everything, 'simplified Products adopting the S5 and S3 Gen 2 platforms are expected to drop in the second half of 2023. Windows and Adobe developer kits are also powered by the Snapdragon 8cx Gen 3 Compute Platform, not to That’s the gist of all the things unveiled at Snapdragon Summit 2022, are you excited by any of their
- China Powers Green Computing Hub and Smart Factories Amid AI Push
China has launched the world's first prefabricated energy hub for computing facilities in Qingdao, eastern The new base acts as the heart of the computing centres by providing green power to run the massive facilities facilities in the second half of 2026. The system enables power and computing power to work in sync under a smart system. This synchronization potentially drives down computing power prices.
- Google to Create AI that can Take Over Computers
Anthropic and Google are collaborating on software to interact directly with users' computers or browsers of enabling its models to independently browse the web for research purposes, assisted by a "CUA" (computer-using and Google are taking a step further by working on software that can directly interact with a user's computer Anthropic and Google are collaborating on software to interact directly with users' computers or browsers
- OpenAI Unveils Revolutionary AI Model for Complex Problem-Solving
OpenAI introduces its new AI model, 'o1', which is capable of solving complex multistep problems. The model spends more time computing answers, which leads to more accurate results. the model to conduct a more thorough analysis, yielding more accurate and comprehensive answers to complex In May 2023, the company published a research paper outlining its efforts to improve AI systems' ability questions. • OpenAI releases new AI model 'o1', capable of solving complex multi-step problems • The
- Future of Health Asia 2025
At the 5th edition of Future of Health Asia held in Singapore, global healthcare leaders, insurance policymakers, and industry speakers converged to explore how AI, digital transformation, and cross-sector partnerships are reshaping the future of healthcare in the Asia-Pacific region. Organised by The Economist Impact, the event spotlighted not just technology’s potential, but also its limitations, and the shared responsibility across sectors to ensure patients remain at the heart of innovation. Future of Health Asia, 5th Edition in Singapore AI Not Replacing, Human Care From administrative automation to surgical precision, AI’s role in healthcare is rapidly expanding. Speakers across sessions emphasised that AI is here to augment clinical decision-making, not replace it. AI’s most immediate impact is seen in reducing administrative inefficiencies and enabling clinicians to spend more time with patients. Yet clinical AI remains in its early adoption phase, limited by challenges such as data bias, lack of interoperability, and the need for rigorous validation. Experts in the panel also warned that failing to establish the foundational basics would result in "rubbish in, rubbish out", a clear signal that the quality of output relies entirely on the quality of input. This caution, alongside concerns regarding automation bias, cybersecurity, and evolving regulatory oversight, underscores the critical need to keep human oversight central to both clinical decision-making and surgical procedures. Rebuilding Trust and Access While digital tools promise efficiency, the region still faces fundamental access barriers. Data presented at the event revealed that 8 in 10 people in Asia delay seeking care due to confusion, costs, or fear of burdening loved ones, and over 60% of Singaporeans struggle to navigate their own healthcare systems. This reality reinforces that innovation cannot be separated from access. Panellists on healthcare equity pointed out that the patient voice, though often referenced, remains insufficiently integrated into system design and policymaking. Trust, they argued, is the missing currency in healthcare transformation. A multi-country patient survey revealed that 75% of ethnic minorities reported negative healthcare experiences affecting their trust, and 15% of marginalised populations avoid the system altogether. Rebuilding trust requires data transparency, evidence-based policy, and consistent engagement between clinicians, insurers, industry, and media. Health as Economic Capital The event also reframed health as not merely a cost burden but as foundational economic capital. Through the Health Dividend Initiative, The Economist Impact strives to act as a catalyst and called for sustained investment in health as a driver of productivity, education, and equity. The idea that investing in health is not merely an expense, but rather something that pays dividends was also echoed in the discussion. This economic framing links well with the technological transformation narrative where AI, robotics, and digital health can yield immense efficiency and societal returns, but only if investment decisions align with long-term public good rather than short-term budget cycles. Collaboration Is the Catalyst Discussions Between Multiple Sectors at the Future of Health Asia A central message echoed that no single actor can achieve healthcare transformation alone. Governments, hospitals, insurers, industry players, and patient organisations must move from siloed initiatives to integrated partnerships. As The Economist Impact’s moderators summarised, progress depends on connecting these dots between innovation and regulation, between investment and inclusion, and between systems and the human stories that will define them. Ultimately, the event reminded everyone that while AI may shape the future of healthcare, empathy, trust, and collaboration will determine its success. Technology can analyse, predict, and even assist, but it cannot listen. Keeping the patient’s voice at the centre remains the truest form of innovation.
- CES 2022: ROG Unveils 2022 Lineup of Gaming Laptops
Republic of Gamers (ROG) at CES 2022 unveiled its new slate of gaming laptop offerings for the year, Strix Scar 15 and Scar 17 Meanwhile, the 2022 Scar 15 and Scar 17 are powered by Intel’s 12th Gen Core Zephyrus G14 The Zephyrus G14 is also returning in 2022 and one of the big changes in this year’s iteration TUF Gaming F15 and F17 Also coming back in 2022 are refreshed releases from the TUF Gaming brand.
- Huawei Develops Computer Chips to Reduce Reliance on Intel and Windows
Technologies is advancing its efforts to eliminate American hardware and software from its personal computers voluntary certification allows companies to assess the security of domestically designed and produced computers Huawei is expanding its PC business, with desktop and notebook shipments growing 15% in 2024 to reach
- U.S. Cyber Panel to Probe Risks in Cloud Computing after Microsoft Email Hacks
[Edited] A U.S. cybersecurity board will investigate potential risks in cloud computing services following U.S. cyber panel will probe cloud computing risks after Microsoft hacks Investigation follows suspected
- Google Foresees Commercial Quantum Computing Applications in Five Years
While traditional computers process information sequentially, quantum computers utilise "qubits" that Google's quantum computing journey began in 2012, with the company making significant strides in the By leveraging quantum processors, Google claims to have solved complex computing problems in minutes a market reaction in quantum computing stocks. Google's advancements in quantum computing, including solving complex problems efficiently, demonstrate
- HP Is Aiming To Upgrade Your Computing Needs This CES 2021
HP understands this and so they are launching quite a few new products here at CES 2021. The HP Elite Dragonfly G2 is expected to be available in March 2021. It is expected to be available in the second half of 2021. It is expected to be available in January 2021 with a starting price of S$2,299. The HP E24u G4 and E27u G4 USB-C monitors are expected to be available in February 2021 for S$339 and
- Best Of Cameras 2022: Top Picks Of The Year
So here we are, the year’s end with some notable camera releases in 2022. little unfair to mention it again this time around, but they only did start shipping it in February of 2022 Best Hybrid Camera But as an ultimate choice for the Best Camera of 2022, it boils down to how it serves This is why the winner for the Best Camera of 2022 has to be given to… you guessed it, the Sony A7RV. After all, cameras are just a tool and 2022 has blessed us with quite a range of cameras, and for that



















