Empowering the Future of HPC: MiTAC Showcases Advanced Server Platforms at ISC High Performance 2025
MiTAC introduces its latest Intel-based servers optimized for modern data center workloads:
Built on the Intel Xeon 6 architecture, MiTAC's solutions integrate AI accelerators, high-speed I/O, and power-aware design to meet the evolving demands of intelligent computing with a sustainable approach.
AMD EPYC™ 9005 Series Platforms: Scalable Computing with Enhanced Sustainability
MiTAC leverages the performance-per-watt advantages of AMD EPYC™ 9005 Series processors to deliver next-generation efficiency for AI, HPC, and cloud-native workloads:
MiTAC's AMD-based solutions empower organizations to enhance data center sustainability, reduce energy consumption, and scale efficiently—without compromising performance.
Experience MiTAC's Commitment to Sustainable Innovation
At ISC 2025, MiTAC demonstrates its forward-looking approach to intelligent infrastructure—delivering platforms that support next-generation AI and HPC workloads while advancing data center sustainability.
Visit MiTAC at Booth #A02 to discover how our Intel and AMD-powered solutions enable energy-efficient, high-performance computing built for the future of AI, cloud, and hyperscale operations.
About MiTAC Computing Technology Corporation
MiTAC Computing Technology Corp., a subsidiary of MiTAC Holdings, delivers comprehensive, energy-efficient server solutions backed by industry expertise dating back to the 1990s. Specializing in AI, HPC, cloud, and edge computing, MiTAC Computing employs rigorous methods to ensure uncompromising quality not just at the barebone level but, more importantly, at the system and rack levels—where true performance and integration matter most. This commitment to quality at every level sets MiTAC Computing apart from others in the industry. The company provides tailored platforms for hyperscale data centers, HPC, and AI applications, guaranteeing optimal performance and scalability.
With a global presence and end-to-end capabilities—from R&D and manufacturing to global support—MiTAC Computing offers flexible, high-quality solutions designed to meet unique business needs. Leveraging the latest advancements in AI and liquid cooling, along with the recent integration of Intel DSG and TYAN server products, MiTAC Computing stands out for its innovation, efficiency, and reliability, empowering businesses to tackle future challenges.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Korea Herald
37 minutes ago
- Korea Herald
Trump: US to impose 50% tariff on copper imports
WASHINGTON (Reuters) -- President Donald Trump said he will announce a 50 percent tariff on copper on Tuesday, hoping to boost US production of a metal critical to electric vehicles, military hardware, the power grid and many consumer goods. US Comex copper futures jumped more than 12 percent to a record high after Trump announced the planned tariffs, which came earlier than the industry had expected, and the rate was steeper. Trump told reporters at a White House cabinet meeting that he planned to make the copper tariff announcement later in the day but he did not say when the tariff would take effect. "I believe the tariff on copper, we're going to make 50 percent," Trump said. After Trump spoke, US Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick said in an interview on CNBC that the copper tariffs would likely be put in place by the end of July or August 1. He said Trump would post details on his Truth Social media account sometime on Tuesday. Trump had yet to formally announce the tariffs by Wednesday evening and several countries, mining companies and trade groups said they were awaiting firm details. Analysts with RBC Capital Markets said they expect short-term volatility in copper prices and shares of copper companies should the tariff be implemented. In February, the administration announced a so-called Section 232 investigation into US imports of the red metal. The deadline for the investigation to conclude was November, but Lutnick said the review was already complete. "The idea is to bring copper home, bring copper production home, bring the ability to make copper, which is key to the industrial sector, back home to America," Lutnick said. The National Mining Association declined to comment, saying it preferred to wait until details were released. The American Critical Minerals Association did not immediately respond to requests for comment. Copper is used in construction, transportation, electronics and many other industries. The US imports roughly half of its copper needs each year and only has three copper smelters. Major copper mining projects across the US have faced strong opposition in recent years due to a variety of reasons, including Rio Tinto and BHP's Resolution Copper project in Arizona and Northern Dynasty Minerals' Pebble Mine project in Alaska. Shares of the world's largest copper producer, Phoenix-based Freeport-McMoRan, shot up more than 5 percent at one point in Tuesday trading. The company, which produced 1.26 billion pounds (571,530 metric tons) of copper in the US last year, did not immediately respond to a request for comment. Freeport, which would benefit from US copper tariffs but worries that the duties would hurt the global economy, has advised Trump to focus on boosting US copper production. Countries set to be most affected by any new US copper tariff would be Chile, Canada and Mexico, which were the top suppliers to the US of refined copper, copper alloys and copper products in 2024, according to US Census Bureau data. Chile, Canada and Peru -- three of the largest copper suppliers to the US -- have told the administration that imports from their countries do not threaten US interests and should not face tariffs. All three have free trade deals with the US. Mexico's Economy Ministry and Canada's Finance Ministry did not immediately respond to requests for comment, while Chile's Foreign Ministry said it had not received any formal communication about the tariffs. Chile's Mining Ministry declined to comment. Chairman Maximo Pacheco of Codelco, the country's top copper miner, told Reuters the company wanted to know which copper products would be included and if the tariff would hit all countries. Pierre Gratton, president of the Mining Association of Canada, said the tariff is concerning for copper smelters such as Glencore's Horne facility in Quebec. Gratton added he was waiting for the 232 report from Trump officials. A 50 percent tariff on copper imports would hit US companies that use the metal because the country is years away from meeting its needs, said Ole Hansen, head of commodity strategy at Saxo Bank. "The US has imported a whole year of demand over the past six months, so the local storage levels are ample," Hansen said.
Korea Herald
16 hours ago
- Korea Herald
Hisense Display Technology Powers VAR Viewing at FIFA Club World Cup 2025™
QINGDAO, China, July 8, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Hisense, a leading global brand in consumer electronics and home appliances, continues to showcase its cutting-edge display technology on the world's biggest sports stages. During the FIFA Club World Cup 2025™, Hisense's state-of-the-art screens are featured in the Video Assistant Referee (VAR) room at the International Broadcast Center (IBC), providing a stunningly sharp and immersive view of every match. The VAR system demands extremely high standards for display performance, including ultra-high resolution, color accuracy, and real-time responsiveness. Hisense's advanced screen technology delivers the clarity and precision required, ensuring that every detail of every play is visible with unmatched fidelity. This marks the first time that FIFA has granted exclusive VAR screen branding rights to a partner, underscoring Hisense's growing influence as a trusted provider of professional display solutions for elite-level sport. Beyond the control room, Hisense branding is also prominently featured inside the stadium—from dynamic LED perimeter boards to giant jumbotrons—showcasing bold messages such as "HISENSE 100" TV, GLOBAL No.1" and "#RGB-MiniLED TV". These messages reinforce Hisense's commitment to technological excellence and global leadership—highlighting flagship innovations such as 100-inch TVs, and cutting-edge RGB-MiniLED displays on a world stage. As global audiences tune in to witness the action, Hisense proudly continues its mission to enhance the viewing experience—on the pitch, in the VAR room, and at home. With its display innovations at the heart of the game, Hisense empowers everyone to truly Own the Moment. About Hisense Hisense, founded in 1969, is a globally recognized leader in home appliances and consumer electronics with operations in over 160 countries, specializing in delivering high-quality multimedia products, home appliances, and intelligent IT solutions. According to Omdia, Hisense ranks No. 2 worldwide in total TV volume shipments (2022-2024) and No. 1 globally in the 100-inch and over TV segment (2023- Q12025). As the first official partner of the FIFA Club World Cup 2025™, Hisense is committed to global sports partnerships as a way to connect with audiences worldwide.
![[Herald Interview] Chairman of Thailand's Amata eyes Korea to create ‘city of tomorrow'](/_next/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwimg.heraldcorp.com%2Fnews%2Fcms%2F2025%2F07%2F08%2Fnews-p.v1.20250708.aaf681787ab24dd2b5dcbe17eac7556b_T1.jpg&w=3840&q=100)
Korea Herald
18 hours ago
- Korea Herald
[Herald Interview] Chairman of Thailand's Amata eyes Korea to create ‘city of tomorrow'
Vikrom Kromadit, founder and chairman of Thailand-based Amata Corp., has placed South Korea at the heart of his vision for the future of Southeast Asia's smart cities. "Korea has shown the world what innovation and determination can achieve in both business and culture," the chairman said during an interview with The Korea Herald at Herald Media Group's office in Seoul on Saturday. 'We are ready to partner with Korean companies and create a bigger future together, step by step. We have the land, the infrastructure and the commitment, and we can build a smart city that reflects Korea's culture, business strength and aspirations.' A vision for global cities, and Korea Established in 1989, Amata has steadily grown into one of Southeast Asia's leading developers and operators of industrial estates, managing more than 11 projects across Thailand, Vietnam, Laos and Myanmar. The company's developments now cover over 150 square kilometers and host over 1,600 corporate tenants from 33 countries, including global giants such as BASF, BMW, Bosch, Foxconn, Nestle and Toyota. The presence of Korean companies, including Posco Coated Steel in Thailand, which has been in partnership with Amata for over two decades, further demonstrates the potential for stronger business ties between Amata and Korea. 'In the early 1990s, I had the opportunity to meet Daewoo Group founder Kim Woo-choong at his residence in Seoul. He gave me a copy of his autobiography, 'Every Street is Paved with Gold,' and discussed his vision for Korea's future. Now, more than 30 years later, I have witnessed how the diligence and hard work of the Korean people have borne fruit, and I see Korea standing at the center of Asia, poised for even greater opportunities.' The Korean Smart City Zone is envisioned by Amata as a platform for Industry 4.0, supporting high-tech industries by leveraging Korean expertise in smart and sustainable urban development. Since signing a business agreement with Incheon Smart City Corp. in 2017 to create such a model at Amata Nakorn Industrial Estate in Chonburi, Kromadit has visited Seoul multiple times to bring the plan to life. His recent weeklong visit in July was aimed at building new relationships with Korean conglomerates seeking to build facilities in Thailand. The visit was a success for Amata Group, with three of Korea's leading conglomerates showing great interest, according to the chairman. Redefining success through shared wealth Born in 1953 in Kanchanaburi, Thailand, Kromadit grew up as the eldest of 23 siblings in a Hakka Chinese family, naturally facing responsibility and hardship from an early age. His unique upbringing instilled in him a determination to create lasting value for society. 'I believe in a philosophy I call 'all win.' When everyone benefits — whether in business, the environment or community development — there's no reason for conflict. That's how we avoid war and reach mutual prosperity.' After studying mechanical engineering at National Taiwan University, he returned to Thailand and founded V&K Corporation in 1975. In 1988, he launched Bang Pakong Industrial Park, followed by the establishment of Amata City Chonburi in 1989, which became the flagship of Amata Corporation. Amata's estates differ from typical industrial zones in terms of business sustainability. 'We are proud that 99 percent of our tenants thrive. In other words, we don't just provide land — we build communities and serve our clients like family.' As part of the 'all win' philosophy reflected in Amata's commitment to corporate social responsibility, in 1996, Kromadit established the Amata Foundation to support projects in education, the arts and environmental sustainability. In 2023, Kromadit made headlines by pledging 95 percent of his personal wealth — estimated at over 20 billion baht ($615 million) — to the foundation. 'Why did I make such a decision? Because life has given me more than I ever dreamed. I've succeeded not just for myself, but to honor my family, to learn from both my failures and my triumphs, and to make sure others don't repeat the mistakes I made.' His bestselling autobiography, 'Dream 50 Years,' was adapted into a TV drama, highlighting the challenges he overcame and the wisdom he hopes to pass on. 'I believe it was the first drama in Thailand based on a living person's story, but the book is all about mistakes, both mine and others. That's how people learn, and why I shared it,' he said. Despite his accomplishments, Kromadit remains grounded. 'People ask why I'm happy and the answer is simple. I work hard, but I never overthink. I simply share what I've built with the community, because business to me is not just about money, but the foundation for making dreams real.'
