Page 15 - Simon Wang News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Labelexpo Global Series has reported the successful inaugural edition of Labelexpo South China in Shenzhen, with a total of 8,778 visitors passing through its doors between December 8-10, 2020. Taking place at one of the largest purpose-built event spaces in the world, Shenzhen World Exhibition and Convention Center, and occupying 11,000 sqm of floor space, the show offered a platform for 130 exhibitors to showcase the latest label and package printing machinery, smart technology, materials and components. Chinese exhibitors included Fangda Packaging, HanGlobal, Shenzhen Caisheng Printing Mac...

Taiwanese Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (TSMC) announces it's now using AMD EPYC CPUs to manufacture, make next-gen chips.

AMD EPYC CPUs Are Helping TSMC Manufacturer Next-Generation Chips Faster May 2, 2021 02:32 EDT TSMC or Taiwanese Semiconductor Manufacturing Company has announced that it is now using AMD's EPYC CPUs to manufacture brand new and next-generation chips. The world's largest chip manufacturer is relying on AMD's EPYC line of chips which offers a clear advantage over previous implementations. TSMC Is Now Powered By AMD's EPYC CPUs To Help Manufacturer Chips Faster & Efficiently As per TSMC's director on infrastructure, each automation machine needs to have access to one x86 server to control ...

March 14, 2021 A new study shows that just a half a degree of global temperature rise markedly increases fire danger on the most widely inhabited continents. Smoke from the Calwood wildfire billows over the mountains north of Boulder, Colorado, in October 2020. Image via Malachi Brooks/ Unsplash. A 2 degree Celsius (3.6 degree-Fahrenheit) temperature rise might not seem very different from a 1.5 degree C (2.7 F) rise. But this half-degree difference is enough to cause a significant increase in the frequency and severity of wildfires. That’s according to an international team of scientists...

Massive wildfires have shattered records across the world in recent years, including in the western United States, where deadly blazes forced mass evacuations in 2020 and filled the sky across entire regions with smoke. Globally, wildfires are becoming more frequent, destructive and burning more land — and this trend is set to continue. Even under a “best case” scenario where greenhouse gas emissions are rapidly reduced in the coming decades and global warming is limited to 2 degrees Celsius, climate change will still drastically increase the size and likelihood of destructive ...