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17.11.25 - 00:54
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Research Insight: Tesla and BYD compete beyond batteries, betting on AI and smart driving (Digitimes)
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DIGITIMES' latest analysis predicts that the global electric vehicle (EV) market will enter a phase of slower growth in 2026, with an annual growth rate of roughly 15.2%—down from the double-digit surges exceeding 20% seen through 2025. After a period of rapid expansion, the industry is showing signs of saturation, prompting automakers to shift their strategic focus toward advanced autonomous-driving technologies to maintain competitiveness....
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17.11.25 - 00:54
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Tainan to host AI factory focused on drones, medical devices, and manufacturing (Digitimes)
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SignalPro is committing NT$3 billion (approx. US$100 million) to construct an advanced AI factory in Tainan, a strategic move designed to supply critical computing power and inference services. The initiative targets the drone, medical technology, and traditional manufacturing sectors, positioning itself as a counterweight to a market currently dominated by global tech giants focusing resources on training large language models....
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17.11.25 - 00:54
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Qisda deepens AI push (Digitimes)
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Qisda chairman Peter Chen said the company's third-quarter 2025 performance was weaker than previous years' seasonal peaks, mainly due to currency fluctuations and tariffs. He noted that US demand has been clearly soft since the third quarter of 2025. He expects the fourth quarter to remain flat amid lackluster promotional events for Thanksgiving, Singles' Day, and Christmas....
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16.11.25 - 17:24
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Medizinmesse Medica beginnt - Fokus auf KI und Robotik (DPA-AFX)
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DÜSSELDORF (dpa-AFX) - Sie gilt als Weltleitmesse für die Gesundheitswirtschaft und die Medizintechnik: Die Medica beginnt an diesem Montag in Düsseldorf gemeinsam mit ihrer kleineren Schwestermesse Compamed. Der Schwerpunkt liegt in diesem Jahr auf Künstlicher ......
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16.11.25 - 15:18
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Lost in the plot: how would-be authors were fooled by AI staff and virtual offices in suspected global publishing scam (The Guardian)
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Book publishing websites in Australia, the UK and New Zealand appear to be using fake testimonials and AI staff pages to lure aspiring writers into handing over their moneyAn aspiring Australian writer met an apparent scammer face-to-face before realising she may have become a victim of a suspicious international publishing venture.Australia's National Anti-Scam Centre is now investigating the case of a website luring people seeking a foothold in the increasingly crowded space of vanity and self-publishing. The Guardian has uncovered similar suspicious websites operating in the UK and New Zealand, as well as two others operating within Australia. Continue reading......
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