Huawei head outlines steps to master AI
By ForGeeks Huawei Chairman Eric Xu opened the company’s annual analyst summit in Shenzhen by emphasizing the near ubiquitous focus on artificial intelligence and outlining a broad strategy to make the company’s products and operations more competitive, without sharing specific details or goals.
Huawei Chairman Eric Xu opened the company’s annual analyst summit in Shenzhen by emphasizing the near ubiquitous focus on artificial intelligence and outlining a broad strategy to make the company’s products and operations more competitive, without sharing specific details or goals.
Su explained that the company is pursuing a number of initiatives on several fronts to capitalize on new opportunities in AI. In addition to developing AI to create «thriving ecosystems for shared success», he said, Huawei is actively integrating the technology into internal management to improve operational efficiency.
Huawei is also actively implementing the technology in internal management to improve operational efficiency.
The company intends to «revolutionize the operation and maintenance of networks» with its autonomously managed networking offerings, but Xu did not provide an update on the initiative. He added that the company is working on an update to its Celia smart assistant, launched in 2018, which is linked to Pangu’s evolving AI models designed for a range of industries.
The company is working on an update to its Celia smart assistant, launched in 2018, which is linked to Pangu’s evolving AI models designed for a range of industries.
Since the company faces severe import restrictions on advanced chips and other hardware, as well as restrictions in many Western markets on its network equipment, Xu avoided talking about its core group of carriers and any mention of phones that are now equipped with high-end domestic chips.
Su avoided talking about its core group of carriers and any mention of phones that are now equipped with high-end domestic chips.
Despite sweeping trade sanctions, Huawei received 7nm processors for its Mate 60 Pro from state-owned Semiconductor Manufacturing International Corp last August, raising concerns among U.S. officials that the Chinese chipmaker had circumvented export controls.
Huawei’s Mate 60 Pro processors are now available from state-owned Semiconductor Manufacturing International Corp, prompting concerns from U.S. officials that the Chinese chipmaker had circumvented export controls.
This year’s 21st edition of the scaled-down event for the first time didn’t include media representatives, but drew about 500 analysts, researchers and other guests from around the world. The company’s net profit in 2023 rose 144.5 percent from a year earlier to 86.9 billion Chinese yuan ($12 billion), while revenue rose 9.6 percent to 704.2 billion Chinese yuan, driven by a 17.3 percent increase in consumer goods revenue to 251.5 billion Chinese yuan.
The company’s net profit in 2023 was up 144.5 percent from a year earlier to 86.9 billion Chinese yuan ($12 billion), while revenue rose 9.6 percent to 704.2 billion Chinese yuan, driven by a 17.3 percent rise in consumer goods revenue to 251.5 billion Chinese yuan.
The company’s net profit in 2023 was up 144.5 percent from a year earlier to 86.9 billion Chinese yuan ($12 billion).
Last year, the company combined revenue from its carrier network business and corporate division into a single figure. In 2022, the operator group accounted for 44.2 percent of total revenue.
The carrier group accounted for 44.2 percent of total revenue.
