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18.01.26 - 07:06
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Tencent seeks collaboration with other major AI developers to improve tech for vulnerable users (SCMP)
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Researchers at Tencent Holdings are looking to collaborate with other major artificial intelligence developers to improve how most generative AI services, such as chatbots, interact with the elderly, left-behind children and other vulnerable users in society.
Specialised data sets can make AI services more helpful to vulnerable users who have become progressively reliant on them for emotional support and health assistance, according to Lu Shiyu, a senior researcher at Tencent Research Institute......
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18.01.26 - 02:36
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MGC expands into AI liquid cooling market (Digitimes)
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Meta Green Cooling (MGC) is making a comprehensive push into the AI liquid cooling sector, leveraging its unique full-spectrum capabilities. MGC chairman James Chen noted that, unlike competitors, MGC integrates mechanical design, electromechanical systems, thermal management, monitoring, data center design, and maintenance services under one roof. The company posted a remarkable 215% revenue growth in 2025 and expects similar expansion in 2026 as it capitalizes on rising liquid cooling demand....
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18.01.26 - 02:36
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Taiwan′s HCMF Group and Kinpo Electronics team up to navigate an AI-driven auto industry (Digitimes)
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The automotive electronics industry is undergoing a structural transformation unlike any it has seen before. As artificial intelligence moves from the margins to the core of vehicle design, two of Taiwan's lesser-known industrial champions—HCMF Group and Kinpo Electronics—are deepening a cross-industry partnership aimed at navigating the upheaval. Their strategy rests on two pillars: system integration and a "global-local" manufacturing footprint, designed to withstand volatility in an increasingly fragmented market....
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17.01.26 - 14:21
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How The EU Is Messing Up The AI Boom (ZeroHedge)
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How The EU Is Messing Up The AI Boom
Authored by Thomas Kolbe via American Thinker,
Economic prosperity is created in free markets by innovative companies. Over 50 percent of globally operating AI unicorns are located in the U.S., while Europe plays virtually no role. The race for the next future technology is already decided.
It seems that economic history is repeating itself. On the stock markets, companies in the artificial intelligence and data center sectors are being traded feverishly. Massive capital flows into this technology. Much of it resembles the dot-com boom 25 years ago.
Structurally and regionally, little has changed since then: The U.S. and China are fighting for pole position, while the European Union's economy remains largely on the sidelines, pushed into a spectator role by EU regulators.
Unicorns as a Measure of Innovation
An interesting measure of the EU's lag in artificial intelligence is the number of so-called unicorns -- private startups valued at at least one billi...
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