Hyra Network Honored as 'Technology Startup of the Year' at the 2025 Globee® Awards
The digital economy has witnessed transformative platforms that fundamentally changed resource sharing: Grab revolutionized transportation, Airbnb transformed hospitality, and Shein disrupted supply chains. Now, a Vietnamese technology company is redefining the next frontier-computational power sharing itself.
Hyra Network has been officially named 'Technology Startup of the Year' at the prestigious 2025 Globee® Awards for Technology, marking a watershed moment for decentralized artificial intelligence infrastructure. This recognition validates an ambitious vision that could reshape how the world builds, owns, and benefits from AI technology. (Official winner list available at: globeeawards.com/2025-winners-technology)
The Vision Behind Innovation
This breakthrough platform is researched and developed by Hyra Tek JCS (Vietnam) and operated by Hyra Tek Smart Solution L.L.C (UAE). Hyra Network's mission is to democratize computational power by activating billions of idle devices and transforming everyday users into AI infrastructure providers.
Hyra Network serves as the flagship platform alongside Hyra AI, creating an unprecedented model where computational resources are shared across distributed networks rather than concentrated in centralized data centers. If ride-sharing optimizes vehicle utilization and home-sharing maximizes property efficiency, then computational sharing unlocks vast processing power lying dormant in smartphones, computers, and IoT devices globally.
Global Recognition for Excellence
The Globee® Awards represent the technology sector's highest honor, with winners selected by over 100 seasoned professionals including C-suite executives, venture capitalists, and industry analysts.
'This honor transcends our company – it validates the entire movement toward democratized AI infrastructure,' said Mr. Jonh Tran, Founder of Hyra Network. 'We're witnessing global acknowledgment that the future of AI belongs not to centralized monopolies, but to communities that collectively own and benefit these powerful technologies.'
The decentralized AI infrastructure and compute resource-sharing model of Hyra Network
Pioneering Community-Powered AI
At its core, Hyra Tek's innovation centers on Hyra AI, one of the world's first Train-to-Earn platforms. This system allows users to convert personal devices into active AI training nodes, earning rewards while contributing to advanced model development. The Layer-3 blockchain architecture supports high-throughput, low-latency workloads, enabling scalable AI training and inference at the network's edge.
The economic model creates a virtuous cycle: participants provide computational resources, earn tangible rewards, and simultaneously advance AI capabilities that benefit the broader ecosystem.
Global Impact
Today, the Hyra ecosystem spans more than 205 countries, powering a global network of approximately 2.5 million connected devices, including 700,000 active online nodes and over 1 million KYC-verified users. With strong community engagement across Southeast Asia, Latin America, and Africa, Hyra delivers more than 360,000 teraflops of distributed computing power and supports a growing base of enterprise clients – now serving over 10 paying customers. This real-world adoption reaffirms Hyra's core belief: that distributed, permissionless infrastructure can drive meaningful innovation while remaining truly open and accessible to all.
As artificial intelligence and DePIN technologies gain momentum, Hyra positions itself at the technological vanguard, architecting the foundation for a more equitable, intelligent, and inclusive AI future.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Dubai Eye
5 hours ago
- Dubai Eye
US, India push for trade pact after Trump strikes deal with Vietnam
US and India trade negotiators are pushing to try to land a tariff-reducing deal ahead of President Donald Trump's July 9 negotiating deadline, but disagreements over US dairy and agriculture remained unresolved, sources familiar with the talks said. The push comes as Trump announced an agreement with Vietnam that cuts US tariffs on many Vietnamese goods to 20 per cent from his previously threatened 46 per cent. Trump said that US products could enter Vietnam duty free, but details were scant. Trump threatened a 26 per cent duty on Indian goods as part of his April 2 "Liberation Day" reciprocal tariffs, which were temporarily lowered to 10 per cent to buy time for negotiations. Sources in India's commerce ministry said that a trade delegation from India was still in Washington a week after arriving for talks that started last Thursday and Friday. They may stay longer to conclude a deal, but without compromising on key agricultural and dairy issues, the sources said, adding that it was unacceptable to lower tariffs on genetically modified corn, soybeans, rice and wheat grown in the US. Prime Minister Narendra Modi's government "doesn't want to be seen as surrendering the interests of farmers - a strong political group in the country," one of the sources said. However, India is open to lowering tariffs on walnuts, cranberries and other fruits, along with medical devices, autos and energy products, the source said. A US source familiar with the talks said that there were "indications that they are close" and negotiators have been told to prepare for a potential announcement. The source added that "there's been intense and constructive effort to close a deal. I think both sides understand the strategic importance, beyond the economic importance, of closing a deal". Trump echoed those sentiments on Tuesday, telling reporters on Air Force One that he could reach a deal with India that would cut tariffs for both countries and help American companies compete in India's market of 1.4 billion consumers. At the same time, Trump cast doubt on a potential deal with Japan, saying he may impose a tariff of 30 per cent or 35 per cent on Japanese goods, well above the 24 per cent duty rate he announced on April 2. Japan is seeking to lower separate 25 per cent automotive and steel tariffs that Trump imposed.
Al Etihad
9 hours ago
- Al Etihad
Asian stocks mixed as traders shrug at US-Vietnam trade deal
3 July 2025 08:14 HONG KONG (AFP) Stocks struggled in Asia on Thursday as investors gave a lukewarm reception to the US-Vietnam trade deal, while the dollar eased ahead of key US jobs data that could impact the Federal Reserve's interest rate was also on Washington as Republicans struggled to push Donald Trump's tax-slashing budget bill through the House of Representatives amid warnings it would inflate an already ballooning national the Vietnam agreement provided hope that other governments could reach agreements with Washington, dealers were cautious as it emerged that the country must still pay tolls of as much as 40 per cent for certain less than a week left until the US president's July 9 deadline to hammer out pacts to avoid his "reciprocal" levies, just three countries have done so - stoking worries his "Liberation Day" measures will kick in and spark fresh market a post on his Truth Social platform, Trump wrote: "It is my Great Honour to announce that I have just made a Trade Deal with the Socialist Republic of Vietnam after speaking with To Lam, the Highly Respected General Secretary of the Communist Party of Vietnam."He said that under the "Great Deal of Cooperation", imports of Vietnamese goods will face a 20 per cent US tariff, while goods that pass through Vietnam to circumvent steeper trade barriers -- so-called "transshipping" -- will see a 40 per cent news means Hanoi will avoid paying the 46 per cent tolls initially applied on the April 2 tariff blitz, though the cost of goods going into America will still traders were unimpressed, with the Vietnamese capital's stock market down in early trade.A third record close in four days for Wall Street's S&P 500 and Nasdaq also did little to lift buying sentiment elsewhere in Asia, with Hong Kong, Shanghai, Tokyo, Sydney and Wellington all Seoul, Taipei, Manila and Jakarta edged said this week he will not push back his deadline to make more deals though he and some of his officials have said a number were in the Korean President Lee Jae Myung said Thursday his administration was doing its "utmost" to secure an agreement. However, he warned that "it's certainly not easy, that much is clear. And to be honest, I can't say with confidence that we'll be able to wrap everything up" by the deadline. The dollar continued to struggle as traders boosted rate cut bets after data showed the private sector unexpectedly shed jobs last month for the first time since March 2023, suggesting the labour market was reading came a day before the much-anticipated non-farm payrolls report that is used by the Fed to guide widely expect the bank to cut rates twice this year but there is growing speculation that it could make three, with one possibly at the July meeting."Payrolls is the focus (Thursday), where consensus is for a 110,000 payrolls gain and a slight lift in the unemployment rate to 4.3 per cent," said National Australia Bank's Taylor Nugent."It would take more than that to dent (policy board) members' comfort (that) the labour market is resilient enough to wait beyond July for more clarity on inflation and the outlook."Meanwhile, US Treasury yields rose amid fresh worries in the bond market over Trump's "Big, Beautiful Bill" that cuts taxes as well as spending on programmes such as analysis suggests it will add $3 trillion to the already colossal US debt mountain, which observers warn could deal a fresh blow to the world's top economy. Key figures at around 0230 GMT Tokyo - Nikkei 225: DOWN 0.1 per cent at 39,732.63 (break)Hong Kong - Hang Seng Index: DOWN 1.1 per cent at 23,948.73Shanghai - Composite: DOWN 0.1 per cent at 3,450.80Euro/Dollar: UP at $1.1808 from $1.1801 on WednesdayPound/Dollar: UP at $1.3650 from $1.3634Dollar/Yen: DOWN at 143.58 Yen from 143.65 YenEuro/Pound: DOWN at 86.50 Pence from 86.52 PenceWest Texas Intermediate: DOWN 0.9 per cent at $66.85 per barrelBrent North Sea Crude: DOWN 0.9 per cent at $68.48 per barrelNew York - Dow: FLAT at 44,484.42 (close) London - FTSE 100: DOWN 0.1 per cent at 8,774.69 (close)
TECHx
20 hours ago
- TECHx
Qlik Trust Score for AI Now Available in Talend Cloud
Home » Tech Value Chain » Global Brands » Qlik Trust Score for AI Now Available in Talend Cloud Qlik®, a global in data integration, data quality, analytics, and artificial intelligence, has announced the general availability of Qlik Trust Score™ for AI. This innovation is now included within Qlik Talend Cloud®. It helps organizations assess whether data is truly ready for AI before it reaches a model. The Qlik Trust Score for AI introduces purpose-built scoring across AI-specific dimensions. It is designed to help companies establish strong data foundations for responsible and scalable AI. As AI adoption grows, many businesses face a critical challenge they don't know if the data feeding their models is trustworthy. Qlik's solution addresses this by offering a single, intuitive score that reveals where data trust breaks down. This helps prevent bias, drift, and faulty outcomes. Drew Clarke, EVP of Product and Technology at Qlik, stated, 'Most companies still treat data trust like an IT hygiene issue. It's not. It's the foundation of every AI decision a business makes.' He added that without the ability to measure trust, organizations are gambling with outcomes, compliance, and customer experience. The Qlik Trust Score for AI provides a real-time signal that data is fit for purpose. This tool builds on Qlik's existing Trust Score framework with three new AI-focused dimensions: Diversity: Measures representativeness and balance to reduce training bias. Timeliness: Assesses freshness of data for relevant decision-making. Accuracy: Flags values that break business rules or lack reliability. These features combine with metrics like Discoverability and Usage. The solution supports AI training, Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) pipelines, and intelligent automation. Security and LLM Readiness metrics are expected in future updates. Qlik also revealed plans for Trust Score historization, enabling users to track trends over time. This helps correlate trust shifts with issues like model drift or performance drops. In addition, Qlik reported an early access program for an AI-native Data Stewardship experience in Qlik Talend Cloud. Launching this fall, the feature aims to detect and resolve data issues earlier. It will include automated rules, human-in-the-loop workflows, and platform-wide governance. Ritu Jyoti, Group VP/GM at IDC, noted that many AI initiatives fail because of untrustworthy data. 'Without visible metrics for data trust, organizations risk costly failures and stalled adoption,' she said. Charles Link, Senior Director of Data and Analytics at Reworld, emphasized that trust in data is critical. 'The hardest part of AI is rarely the model. It's trusting the data behind it,' he said. A recent Qlik survey revealed only 42% of executives fully trust AI-generated insights, despite nearly 90% seeing AI as vital to their strategy. Qlik Trust Score for AI helps bridge this trust gap with an objective and repeatable framework. It aligns with emerging governance standards. Qlik is the first to deliver a unified, AI-specific trust signal directly into the data pipeline. It integrates measurement, monitoring, and remediation in one platform. The feature is now generally available for Qlik Talend Cloud Enterprise Edition customers.
