CES 2026: Wearable startups present new applications
Startups at CES 2026 are broadening the scope of wearable technology, shifting focus beyond fitness and health tracking toward workplace productivity and personal media applications, as early-stage companies look to stand out in a crowded hardware market.
Jensen Huang defends the safety of Nvidia’s new autonomous driving system
At a media briefing on January 6, Nvidia’s chief executive, Jensen Huang, offered further details on the safety design and real-world operating conditions of the company’s newly unveiled autonomous-driving platform, Nvidia Alpamayo, as questions mount over how quickly such systems can move from demonstration to daily use.
Taiwan targets SiPh CPO-AI ecosystem in 10-year plan
AMEC chairman plans share sale after restoring Chinese citizenship
AMEC disclosed on January 8, 2026, that its founder and chairman, Gerald Yin, plans to reduce his personal shareholding over the next three months to meet tax obligations following his restoration of Chinese citizenship. The filing shows that Yin plans to sell up to 290,000 shares via centralized bidding starting 15 trading days after the announcement, with the sale window running from January 30 to April 29, 2026. The transaction represents 0.046% of AMEC’s total outstanding shares.
Tesla CEO predicts AI’s future hinges on China’s power capacity
CES 2026: Chinese humanoid robots grab spotlight
Lenovo launches hybrid AI platform Qira for cross-device personal AI
On the opening day of CES 2026, Lenovo followed Nvidia and AMD by bringing its annual flagship event, Lenovo Tech World, to CES for the first time. Held at the iconic Sphere venue in Las Vegas, the event marked the largest Lenovo Tech World to date.
Iluvatar CoreX IPO highlights China’s race to scale general-purpose GPUs
Shanghai Iluvatar CoreX Semiconductor, a Chinese general-purpose GPU developer, listed on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange’s Main Board on January 8, 2025. Shares were priced at HKD144.6 (US$18.5), raising about HKD3.7 billion (US$474 million). The stock jumped 31.5% at the open to HKD190.2, lifting its debut valuation above HKD47.5 billion, signalling investor demand for China’s domestic compute hardware.