China Shenzhen Smart Display Technology Co.,Ltd Company News

On March 5, the 2024 Association of International Conference Centers (AIPC) Asia Summit, an international industry summit that has attracted much attention and anticipation, was successfully held at the Shenzhen International Convention and Exhibition Center. This is the first time that AIPC’s international summit is held in a Chinese city. The summit was jointly organized by the Association of International Conference Centers (AIPC) and Shenzhen Zhaohua International Exhibition Operations Co., Ltd., attracting more than 100 managers, operators, key industry guests and event planning organizers from the global conference and event industry. Together, from multiple dimensions such as economy, commerce, and technology, combined with industry conditions in many places in Asia, we discuss the latest developments and development trends in the industry from an international perspective, and explore the future development direction and innovation paths of the industry. Wonderful sharing collides with sparks of thinking At the summit, three guests, Sven Bossu, Chairman of AIPC, Jin Qiao, General Manager of Shenzhen Zhaohua International Exhibition Operations Co., Ltd., and Panittha Buri, AIPC Board Member and CEO of Bangkok International Trade and Exhibition Center, delivered opening speeches respectively. Sven Bossu said that this summit is the first summit held by AIPC in China. Currently, China's convention and exhibition industry is developing rapidly and the future is bright. AIPC hopes to bring good experience in the latest technology and sustainable development of the global convention and event industry. Go to China and have closer exchanges and cooperation with Chinese members. Subsequently, top experts and opinion leaders from the field of conference activities brought exciting theme sharing. Sven Bossu gave wonderful speeches on topics such as "Global Outlook: Global Trends in the Conference and Event Industry and Conference Center Management" and "Business Development: How to Evaluate Business Development Strategies". Based on the current global economic development background and the judgment of global conference and event industry trends, he proposed that practitioners in the conference and event industry should pay more attention to the four major aspects of business development, leadership, new technology application and sustainable development. At the same time, he also shared in detail the work and exploration of AIPC in responding to these trends and challenges. Long Yongtu, chief negotiator of China's accession to the WTO and former secretary-general of the Boao Forum for Asia, delivered a keynote speech on "Conferences and Economy: The Importance of Conference Activities to China's Economy". He elaborated on the important role played by the conference and event industry in connection, communication, communication, industrial chain reorganization, the “One Belt, One Road” initiative, and high-level reform and opening up. Practitioners in the conference and event industry should have a sense of honor and responsibility, continue to play a "booster" role in the industry and economy, and promote the healthy and sustainable development of the industry and economy. Next, Yao Wang, vice president of the European and American Alumni Association, consultant to the Boao Forum for Asia, and former vice president of the China Exhibition Economic Research Association, delivered a speech on "Dialogue with Boao: The Road to Success of High-end International Forum". Han Buxin, Secretary-General and Chairman of the International Association of Applied Psychology, and Yao Hong, Managing Director of Boyue Consulting (Beijing) Co., Ltd. jointly shared the topic "Voice of the Customer: How to Bring International Activities to China". Gevme co-founder Veemal Gungandin and Wemeet founder Gu Xuebin jointly gave a keynote speech on "Empowering with Technology: How Information Technology Empowers the Conference and Event Industry". Alex Alles, Chairman of the Joint Meeting Industry Committee (JMIC), talks about "The Road to Sustainability: How Conference Venues Can Achieve Sustainable Development". Finally, the summit launched a CEO debate session with the theme of "The Impact of Business Development, Technology, Sustainability, Human Resources, etc. on the Convention Center". Many industry leaders brought everyone a wonderful feast of thinking collisions. Continue to promote the introduction of international projects Currently, the conference and event industry is at a critical stage of rapid development, facing new opportunities and challenges. Shenzhen International Convention and Exhibition Center has always adhered to the values of "innovation, win-win, efficiency, and openness" and established closer and in-depth cooperative relationships with friends and partners in the conference and event industry.

t’s the first of more than 50 that will be installed at SkyTrain stations on the Expo and Millennium Lines, at West Coast Express stations, the SeaBus terminals, Park-and-Ride locations, and bus loops.   Commuters will be able to plan their trips, view live transit schedules, see upcoming departure times, be alerted to updates in the network, and receive emergency messages and notifications at the kiosks.

The commercial touch display market is projected to grow from $5.8 billion in 2024 to $8.7 billion by 2029, growing at a compound annual growth rate of 8.6% from 2024 to 2029 according to a report by MarketsandMarkets. The market is driven by a convergence of factors, including a rising appetite for interactive experiences across industries, ongoing digital transformation initiatives in sectors like retail, healthcare, education and hospitality, and continuous technological advancements such as improved touch sensitivity and higher resolutions, according to a press release on the report. Lowering costs, and making touch displays more accessible, have also expanded their adoption, while the trend towards larger display sizes for applications like digital signage and collaborative workspaces further propels market growth. Moreover, the heightened emphasis on health and safety considerations has fueled demand, prompting innovations in touch display technology to address hygiene and touchless interactivity. Medical displays are projected to achieve the highest growth rate in the commercial touch display industry. The increasing adoption of digital healthcare solutions and the transition towards more advanced medical imaging technologies are propelling the demand for high-resolution, interactive touch displays in medical settings.

Patients can now check themselves in for radiotherapy appointments with the launch of a new touch-screen kiosk. The South West Wales Cancer Centre is one of the busiest in the UK, with more than 2,000 patients visiting in 2022. Radiotherapy often involves numerous visits, with the typical number of check-ins for a course of treatment between five and 32. The department has on average 30 new patients starting each week. The high volume of appointments is time-consuming for both patients and staff to manage, so the new check-in system, which also directs patients to the appropriate waiting area, takes away some of the pressure. Christopher Rose, Head of Radiotherapy Physics IT said: “Our previous barcode system was aging, causing disruptions, and consuming staff resources. We knew it was time for a more reliable, patient-friendly approach. “With over 35,000 check-ins every year we had to address the downtime issues. The new system will also afford us the opportunity to now include CT patients for the first time and completely streamline our process.”

LG Electronics said Sunday it is launching a new self-service kiosk that is more accessible to people with limited vision and other physically handicapped users. The new touch-screen kiosk features a Low Vision mode displaying a clearer screen with larger letters and a Low Position mode which lowers the menu for wheelchair users. The tech giant plans to launch a Voice Assistant mode equipped with tactile keypads for use at local franchise restaurants later this year.

When it comes to ordering at a McDonald’s, using a traditional counter over a touchscreen kiosk may be better for your health. A study by U.K. newspaper Metro found gut and fecal bacteria on touchscreens in all of the chain’s restaurants it surveyed. It took samples from the screens in eight branches and found that they contained coliform bacteria, a group of microorganisms found in people’s intestines as well as in soil and on plants.   Senior lecturer in microbiology at London Metropolitan University Dr Paul Matewele told the newspaper: “We were all surprised how much gut and fecal bacteria there was on the touchscreen machines. These cause the kind of infections that people pick up in hospitals.” Metro’s research with the university took swabs from six London McDonald’s outlets and two in Birmingham. Listeria, a bacteria that can cause listeriosis and is a concern especially for those over 65 and pregnant women, was found on screens in two branches. A McDonald’s spokesperson said in an emailed statement: “Our self-order screens are cleaned frequently throughout the day with a sanitizer solution. All of our restaurants also provide facilities for customers to wash their hands before eating.” McDonald’s introduced touchscreens in the U.K. after trialing them in 2015, and they are also used in markets including Canada and Australia. In June, Chief Executive Steve Easterbrook said that when people use the self-service kiosks they tend to spend more. “What we’re finding is when people dwell more, they select more,” Easterbrook told CNBC’s “Squawk on the Street”. “There’s a little bit of an average check boost.” It has been quickly introducing touchscreens in its U.S. outlets, bringing them to 1,000 stores every quarter for the next eight to nine quarters, a process that started in June.   Touchscreens may not be the worst offender when it comes to harboring bacteria. An August survey that polled 1,000 people in the U.K. found that more than a third had never cleaned their smartphone and claimed they had more bacteria on them than a toilet seat. Aside from hand-washing to prevent germs transferring, people can buy antibacterial products designed for use on electronic devices.

New York, United States, Aug. 10, 2022 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Teachers can use Interactive Whiteboards in the classroom to project visuals from a computer onto an electric screen. Teachers can use the interactive whiteboard to show the entire class videos, presentations, and photographs. Interactive whiteboards have become conventional chalkboards and whiteboards, which need to be cleaned after each usage. The interactive whiteboard eliminates the requirement for chalk or marker pens, reducing waste. Teachers can use a stylus to write on interactive whiteboards in addition to presenting graphics.   Growing Demand for Digital Classroom and Touch-Based Interactive Whiteboard Drives the Global Market Interactive whiteboards create a rich communication climate that encourages instructor and student feedback. Laptops, mobile phones, projectors, tablets, and interactive whiteboards are all used in classrooms to promote student participation in the learning process. In addition to schools, many businesses use gamification in their training programs and meetings. The interactive whiteboard market is booming as bright, touch-based gadgets become increasingly ubiquitous. It can connect to many devices directly or wirelessly, and you may quickly annotate data that will reflect on other devices. Meetings can run more smoothly and productively when content is provided directly from devices.

While COVID-19 has kicked off a digital revolution in classrooms, Australia still has room to grow when it comes to tech-driven education. However, some pioneering schools are demonstrating that when used the right way, digital technology can significantly boost students’ learning outcomes, inspiring and motivating them well beyond the constraints of the classroom. Phil Gaut, Senior Director of Display, and Brand Memory, Samsung Electronics Australia, has seen this first-hand. He says that since the Covid-19 pandemic, schools across Australia have integrated technology into their classrooms at a record pace. However, despite this widespread digital transformation of education, positive learning outcomes are hinged upon having the right type of tech in the classroom. “It’s no secret that students learn best when they can collaborate and engage with their peers and teachers, and having access to the right technology not only enables, but enhances that experience to create an engaging learning environment,” Gaut told The Educator. “School leaders and key decision makers must not remain complacent when it comes to evolving the technology their school uses. Students require more interactive tools to feel like they are learning as curriculums move towards a more digital offering.” Future ready campus solutions Gaut said school leaders must look for tools that not only captivate student’s but also integrate with leading learning platforms and collaborative tools to provide what feels like a “hands on” experience through a digital medium. For its part, Samsung offers schools the opportunity to better connect their campus through LED display, mobile, tablets, monitors and interactive displays. “Our systems and processes connect across various categories enable schools the opportunity to seamlessly integrate their technology across their campus’, and assist schools to foster community engagement,” he said. “Essentially, this means streamlining everything from school administrative tasks, operations as well as teaching to optimise the school’s performance – everything from enabling a school to operate all their digital displays from one centrally managed location and push communications out across the campus in real time, to teachers being able to seamlessly showcase content from their phone, monitor or tablet onto the large classroom displays and have up to 50 students devices connected at once.” Interactive displays are all the rage When asked about the most powerful examples of schools using technology for impact in 2023, Gault said solutions such as interactive whiteboards have been making a big difference in classrooms. “They don’t just support teachers’ pedagogies — they also help students of all learning styles focus on absorbing the material through a variety of features that recap content and enable seamless collaboration — creating no limits to what can be accomplished in the classroom,” he said. “Whether it’s working through activities over video chat or transcribing valuable discussion in real time, digital interactive displays, like Samsung’s Flip Pro or the WAC eboard Interactive Display, are providing students and teachers simpler ways to connect, share lessons and assignments, and measure understanding in blended and in-person learning environments.” Focusing on making the technology fast and simple to use, Samsung has redesigned its Interactive Display range purpose built for education, so teachers can get on with teaching to a completely new level of engagement. “Whether it be through the pen-to-paper writing style, or embedded tools like rulers, protractors, as well as bespoke lesson plans and templates, the programs built into our interactive displays offer a human first offering,” Gaut said. “The biggest opportunity we see is around teachers and students actually knowing how to use the technology to gain the benefits from it.” Gaut said Samsung sees many examples of schools installing interactive displays which then are hard to use or don’t integrate well with schools existing infrastructure, and they end up being used in a very limited way. “Samsung prides itself on simple, intuitive technology and now offer a new range of How-To use videos and training support for schools purchasing their Interactive Displays, to ensure they can integrate into students’ daily lessons,” he said. “At the end of the day, it’s the tools that enable seamless collaboration, and that integrate with school’s existing technology ecosystems that enhance collaboration, boost participation and in turn, build positive student outcomes.” St Joseph’s College: a case study Gaut said the future of K-12 education is “a world where technology and the classroom blend together seamlessly”. “This involves opening classrooms to engage in connected learning and incorporating technologies into the curriculum to facilitate malleable lesson plans, which we’ve seen through our partnership with St Joseph's College,” he said. “St Joseph’s College has transformed the classroom experience for its 120 teachers and 1,000 students after equipping their new cutting-edge building with Samsung’s Flip Interactive Displays, which enhance engagement and elevate digital communication throughout the entire school.” Since integrating the displays into their curriculum, the school has seen an uptick in student engagement, with students actively using the display to guide conversations in the classroom. “Students are even using the tool after school, as they tutor each other using the same methods they saw their teachers use through the interactive display,” he said. “To prepare for this future, principals must invest in easy-to-use tools that encourage and enable students to learn and remain engaged, both inside and outside the classroom.” Gaut said that to achieve this, leaders must be open to adopting methods that go beyond the tech they already use, and experiment with how educational solutions can integrate with their existing curriculum. “Keeping an open mind and a willingness to incorporate new technologies will be key as edu-tech becomes more sophisticated and inter-connected.”

Serbia's President Aleksandar Vucic greets pupils from schools in other towns and cities via video link in front of an interactive whiteboard donated by Chinese telecommunications company Huawei while visiting Vuk Karadzic elementary school in the village of Lovcenac in Serbia's northern province of Vojvodina on Sept. 1, 2023. Chinese telecommunications company Huawei donated 150 interactive whiteboards to elementary schools in Serbia on Friday. During his visit to the Vuk Karadzic elementary school in the village of Lovcenac in Serbia's northern province of Vojvodina, Serbia's President Aleksandar Vucic wished the students a happy start of the new school year in classrooms empowered by the new smartboards, stressing that Huawei's initiative advances and modernizes Serbia's educational system. (Serbian president's office/Handout via Xinhua) BELGRADE, Sept. 1 (Xinhua) -- Chinese telecommunications company Huawei donated 150 interactive whiteboards to elementary schools in Serbia on Friday. During his visit to the Vuk Karadzic elementary school in the village of Lovcenac in Serbia's northern province of Vojvodina, Serbia's President Aleksandar Vucic wished the students a happy start of the new school year in classrooms empowered by the new smartboards, stressing that Huawei's initiative advances and modernizes Serbia's educational system. Vucic also, through video link, greeted pupils from schools in other towns and cities which also received the smartboard donation. "This initiative is another step towards building a modern and technologically advanced education system in Serbia, and education is the foundation on which a successful society is built," Vucic said. Besides the school in Lovcenac, Huawei also donated smartboards to schools in the towns and cities of Krupanj, Pancevo, Petrovac, Merosina, Varvarin and Negotin. The new smartboards with 2.2-meter displays are "interactive screens, which enable writing and handwriting recognition, automatic conversion to text, sketches, slides or mathematical formulas, but also high-definition video calls and wireless content sharing (between teachers and pupils)," Huawei said. The Chinese company will provide technical support to teachers on how to use the smartboards. ■ A student paints on an interactive whiteboard donated by Chinese telecommunications company Huawei at an elementary school in the village of Lovcenac in Serbia's northern province of Vojvodina on Sept. 1, 2023. Chinese telecommunications company Huawei donated 150 interactive whiteboards to elementary schools in Serbia on Friday. During his visit to the Vuk Karadzic elementary school in the village of Lovcenac in Serbia's northern province of Vojvodina, Serbia's President Aleksandar Vucic wished the students a happy start of the new school year in classrooms empowered by the new smartboards, stressing that Huawei's initiative advances and modernizes Serbia's educational system. (Serbian president's office/Handout via Xinhua)

What is the hottest in 2024? Digital intelligence, smart cities, future office ... How can we quickly seize new opportunities for the industry and look forward to market trends? From February 29th to March 2nd, the ISLE organizer will join forces with multiple heavyweight industry associations and authoritative institutions to host multiple summit forums to invite well-known experts and scholars in politics, academic, and business circles. Discussion. The content covers many fields such as display technology, smart cities, digital intelligence, smart education, smart medical care and other fields. It analyzes the latest market development trends and market opportunities, and discusses new ideas, new ideas, new strategies, new channels, and new development. Dedicated the annual new thinking feast.

Exhibition name: The 21st Shenzhen International LED Exhibition 2024 English name: The 21st Shenzhen International LED Exhibition in 2024 Exhibition Industry: Optoelectronic Advertising Exhibition time: 2024.02.26-02.28 4 days before the opening Hosting venue: Shenzhen Convention and Exhibition Center [Exhibition Hall Exhibition Schedule] Exhibition Hall Address: No. 8, Jianguo Road, Fuhua 3rd Road, Futian Central District, Shenzhen [Exhibition Hall Transportation] Exhibition scale: area: about 30,000 square meters, number of exhibitors: about 500, number of visitors: about 20,000

Hamad International Airport (DOH) was presented with the ‘Large-Format Digital Canvases’ award at the Digital Signage Awards for its digital ribbon that wraps the ORCHARD, the airport’s indoor tropical garden. Hosted at Esferic Events Centre in Barcelona, the global Digital Signage Awards is an annual international search for excellence and innovation across projects, creativity, products and services. The project was submitted by multimedia studio Moment Factory who was tasked with enhancing the ORCHARD with a creative multimedia ecosystem. Unveiled in November 2022, part of Phase A of Hamad International Airport’s expansion plan, the 6,000 square-meter ORCHARD is home to trees, plants and shrubs sourced from sustainable forests from around the world. The ribbon display is a notable feature of the ORCHARD, that compliments the lush greenery and 10,000 square-meters of multi-dimensional retail and F&B space offering, adding to the visual ecosystem. Key features of the Digital Ribbon Display at the ORCHARD: The state-of-the-art digital ribbon installation is approximately 1.2 kilometers, spanning across two storeys, tailored to enhance the ambiance of the tropical garden with bespoke visuals. The intricate visuals created in collaboration with Moment Factory are projected through high resolution display with over 169 million pixels of animation. The visual displays of the ribbon consist of multiple themes including a luxe botanical elements, flora and fauna, Qatar Sands of time and a Mirage, embodying the culture and heritage of the state of Qatar. The display comes to life every hour creating an immersive experience for passengers