Silicon Investor (SI) -- The First Internet Community

STOCKTALK

We've detected that you're using an ad content blocking browser plug-in or feature. Ads provide a critical source of revenue to the continued operation of Silicon Investor. We ask that you disable ad blocking while on Silicon Investor in the best interests of our community. If you are not using an ad blocker but are still receiving this message, make sure your browser's tracking protection is set to the 'standard' level.

Strategies & Market Trends : 2026 TeoTwawKi ... 2032 Darkest Interregnum -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Julius Wong who wrote (217228)	10/20/2025 4:55:24 AM
From: TobagoJack	1 Recommendation Recommended By Julius Wong Respond to of 217479

Following up Message 35302324 , good documentaries re Diaoyu Cheng

To: Julius Wong who wrote (217228)	10/28/2025 11:44:34 PM
From: TobagoJack	Respond to of 217479

Tourism Public holiday this day, and / but unclear to me what-about, but/and never-mind

To: Julius Wong who wrote (217228)	10/29/2025 8:08:05 AM
From: TobagoJack	Respond to of 217479

Re <<developments>> Late-Qing / Late-Ming dynasty, or 9D gaming, however Trump is correct in so far that implementing AC-electricity linear induction motoring for catapult likely a toxic mistake. Team China system is a DC implementation Trump: They have magnets… Somebody decided to use magnets… I’m going to sign an executive order, when we build aircraft carriers, it’s steam for the catapults and hydraulics for the elevators. Do you agree? Everybody agrees. pic.twitter.com/O9TbTucqKR — Acyn (@Acyn) October 28, 2025

To: Julius Wong who wrote (217228)	10/29/2025 8:13:55 AM
From: TobagoJack	Respond to of 217479

Re <<developments>> Late-Qing / Late-Ming dynasty, or 9D gaming, however Trump is correct in so far that implementing AC-electricity linear induction motoring for catapult likely a toxic mistake. Team China system is a DC implementation Trump: They have magnets… Somebody decided to use magnets… I’m going to sign an executive order, when we build aircraft carriers, it’s steam for the catapults and hydraulics for the elevators. Do you agree? Everybody agrees. pic.twitter.com/O9TbTucqKR — Acyn (@Acyn) October 28, 2025

To: Julius Wong who wrote (217228)	10/30/2025 12:11:08 AM
From: TobagoJack	1 Recommendation Recommended By Julius Wong Respond to of 217479

tourism

To: Julius Wong who wrote (217228)	10/31/2025 4:04:22 AM
From: TobagoJack	Respond to of 217479

scanning after reflexology, and noted one more, tabulated by authoritative scmp scmp.com ABB’s top industrial chip and robotics expert Pang Zhibo leaves Sweden for China The research heavyweight has joined Peking University’s recently elevated school dedicated to robots and advanced manufacturing Shi Huang Published: 1:26pm, 31 Oct 2025 Pang Zhibo, a leading expert on industrial chips and robots with high-end manufacturing giant ABB in Sweden, has returned to China and joined Peking University as a fully tenured professor. As ABB’s senior principal scientist, Pang was second only to the company’s chief technology officer – who personally appointed him – and oversaw more than 800 developers and 80 technical products globally across all business areas. Pang Zhibo, who has joined Peking University after a distinguished career in Sweden with industrial manufacturing giant ABB. Photo: Handout The Swiss-Swedish multinational, best known for robotics, motors, energy and automation, is one of the largest industrial engineering companies in the world, with Pang sharing responsibility for ABB’s global distribution R&D strategy. Pang’s work spanned core domains such as robotic embodiment intelligence, industrial large models, next-generation controllers, industrial cyber-physical security, networked control, cloud/fog computing and 5G/6G/broadband satellite communications. These technologies are applied in ABB’s key sectors, including smart manufacturing, robotics, industrial drives, smart buildings and automation. Pang holds adjunct professorial positions at Sweden’s KTH Royal Institute of Technology and the University of Sydney in Australia, where his research has focused on embodied intelligence, cloud-edge automation and secure communication for 6G. His new appointment began this month, according to an announcement from Peking University’s rapidly growing School of Advanced Manufacturing and Robotics, established in 2016 amid China’s push for scientific innovation. Pang earned a bachelor’s degree in electronic engineering from Zhejiang University in 2002. He chose to gain industry experience first, working as a chip design engineer at Hangzhou Guoxin Technology Co., Ltd, rising to project manager and department manager. There, he led an R&D team of more than 80 people, focusing on front-end chip design and system solutions. It was one of the few teams in China at the time capable of independently completing large-scale system-on-a-chip (SoC) designs. In 2009, Pang began an MBA in innovation and growth at the University of Turku in Finland. The following year, he started a PhD in electronic and computer systems at Sweden’s KTH and obtained his MBA and PhD in 2012 and 2013, respectively. After completing his PhD, Pang joined the ABB Corporate Research Centre in Vasteras, rising from scientist to senior and principal positions, culminating in his appointment as a top senior principal scientist by ABB’s CTO, Bazmi Husain, in October 2019. Since 2021, Pang has held several professorships at KTH and other international universities. His research is interdisciplinary, spanning intelligent robotics and autonomous systems. Pang’s work includes physical information neural networks, multimodal embodied intelligence models and high-performance cloud-based controllers. His expertise also covers cyber-physical security for autonomous systems, integrated networked computing and control design, as well as hardware for highly dynamic, agile robots. His proposal of a new paradigm for industrial control system design called Cloud-Fog Automation (CFA) has garnered attention from industry and academia.