"SenseTime Stand"

#11654032

10 Oct 2024

Lenovo stands at the International Consumer Electronics Show in Shanghai, China, on October 10, 2024.

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#11384897

5 Jul 2024

Visitors are visiting the Sensetime stand at the World Artificial Intelligence Conference at the Shanghai World Expo Exhibition Center in Shanghai, China, on July 5, 2024, during the first public viewing day

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#11384221

5 Jul 2024

Visitors are visiting SenseTime's stand at the WAIC World Artificial Intelligence Conference in Shanghai, China, on July 4, 2024.

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#11227368

11 May 2024

The SenseTime stand is on display at the Brands China Expo in Shanghai, China, on May 11, 2024.

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#11227369

11 May 2024

The SenseTime stand is on display at the Brands China Expo in Shanghai, China, on May 11, 2024.

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#11227370

11 May 2024

The SenseTime stand is on display at the Brands China Expo in Shanghai, China, on May 11, 2024.

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#11227371

11 May 2024

The SenseTime stand is on display at the Brands China Expo in Shanghai, China, on May 11, 2024.

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#10242534

7 Jul 2023

SHANGHAI, CHINA - JULY 6, 2023 - A viewer takes a photo of a digital news officer produced by Sensetime at WAIC 2023 in Shanghai, China, July 6, 2023.

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#8497834

6 Jul 2022

A model holding SenseTime AI Chip STPU standing next to Managing Director of SenseTime Hong Kong, Shang Hai Long during the 2022 incubation Graduation Ceremony inside Science Park on July 6, 2022 in Hong Kong, China. Science Park Marks 20 Yearn Anniversary.

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#13457467

16 Mar 2026

A side-by-side demonstration of two Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra flagship smartphones (Model SM-S948) at the Samsung Display pavilion during the Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, Spain, on March 5, 2026. The device on the left is shown with the new Privacy Display (Flex Magic Pixel) mode disabled, maintaining a standard Dynamic AMOLED 2X wide viewing angle, while the device on the right has the privacy filter active, utilizing a specialized sub-pixel rendering to obscure the screen from side-axis viewing. Both devices are powered by the Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 for Galaxy processor (3nm) and feature the revamped ProVisual Engine to manage the display's 2,600 nits peak brightness. The 6.9-inch screen on the Ultra model is protected by Corning Gorilla Armor 2, which works in tandem with the privacy technology to reduce reflections. The demonstration also highlights the S26 Ultra's quad-camera system, including the 200-megapixel main sensor with a wider f/1.4 aperture and the 50-megapixel periscope telephoto lens with 5x optical zoom, as visitors test the software-based toggle that allows users to switch between maximum visibility and secure viewing for sensitive tasks like banking or messaging.

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#13457468

16 Mar 2026

A side-by-side demonstration of two Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra flagship smartphones (Model SM-S948) at the Samsung Display pavilion during the Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, Spain, on March 5, 2026. The device on the left is shown with the new Privacy Display (Flex Magic Pixel) mode disabled, maintaining a standard Dynamic AMOLED 2X wide viewing angle, while the device on the right has the privacy filter active, utilizing a specialized sub-pixel rendering to obscure the screen from side-axis viewing. Both devices are powered by the Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 for Galaxy processor (3nm) and feature the revamped ProVisual Engine to manage the display's 2,600 nits peak brightness. The 6.9-inch screen on the Ultra model is protected by Corning Gorilla Armor 2, which works in tandem with the privacy technology to reduce reflections. The demonstration also highlights the S26 Ultra's quad-camera system, including the 200-megapixel main sensor with a wider f/1.4 aperture and the 50-megapixel periscope telephoto lens with 5x optical zoom, as visitors test the software-based toggle that allows users to switch between maximum visibility and secure viewing for sensitive tasks like banking or messaging.

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#13435199

12 Mar 2026

Vehicles ply on the roads of Kathmandu, Nepal, on March 12, 2026, as polluted haze covers the valley, plummeting the Air Quality Index. The city's Air Quality Index ranges between 200 to 250 in the "very unhealthy" category, well above the threshold of 150 that is considered unhealthy and past the 200 mark that signals very unhealthy air. Fine particulate matter, or PM2.5, the most dangerous category of airborne pollutant due to its ability to penetrate deep into the lungs, is recorded at 129.9 micrograms per cubic meter, more than 25 times the World Health Organization's recommended safe limit of 5 ug/m3. Coarse particulate matter, PM10, stands at 100.3 ug/m3. Under Nepal's government-approved Air Quality Index scale, a reading of 0 to 50 is considered good, 51 to 100 moderate, 101 to 150 unhealthy for sensitive groups, 151 to 200 unhealthy, 201 to 300 very unhealthy, and anything above 300 hazardous. The Ministry of Health and Population urges all residents to take precautions. According to the ministry, prolonged exposure to air pollution can cause serious damage to the heart, blood vessels, lungs, eyes, and kidneys, and can contribute to conditions including asthma and cancer.

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#13435204

12 Mar 2026

A thick layer of polluted haze covers Kathmandu Valley as seen from a hill station in Kathmandu, Nepal, on March 12, 2026. The city's Air Quality Index ranges between 200 to 250 in the "very unhealthy" category, well above the threshold of 150 that is considered unhealthy and past the 200 mark that signals very unhealthy air. Fine particulate matter, or PM2.5, the most dangerous category of airborne pollutant due to its ability to penetrate deep into the lungs, records at 129.9 micrograms per cubic meter, more than 25 times the World Health Organization's recommended safe limit of 5 ug/m3. Coarse particulate matter, PM10, stands at 100.3 ug/m3. Under Nepal's government-approved Air Quality Index scale, a reading of 0 to 50 is considered good, 51 to 100 moderate, 101 to 150 unhealthy for sensitive groups, 151 to 200 unhealthy, 201 to 300 very unhealthy, and anything above 300 hazardous. The Ministry of Health and Population urges all residents to take precautions. According to the ministry, prolonged exposure to air pollution can cause serious damage to the heart, blood vessels, lungs, eyes, and kidneys, and can contribute to conditions including asthma and cancer.

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#13435207

12 Mar 2026

Vehicles ply on the roads of Kathmandu, Nepal, on March 12, 2026, as polluted haze covers the valley, plummeting the Air Quality Index. The city's Air Quality Index ranges between 200 to 250 in the "very unhealthy" category, well above the threshold of 150 that is considered unhealthy and past the 200 mark that signals very unhealthy air. Fine particulate matter, or PM2.5, the most dangerous category of airborne pollutant due to its ability to penetrate deep into the lungs, is recorded at 129.9 micrograms per cubic meter, more than 25 times the World Health Organization's recommended safe limit of 5 ug/m3. Coarse particulate matter, PM10, stands at 100.3 ug/m3. Under Nepal's government-approved Air Quality Index scale, a reading of 0 to 50 is considered good, 51 to 100 moderate, 101 to 150 unhealthy for sensitive groups, 151 to 200 unhealthy, 201 to 300 very unhealthy, and anything above 300 hazardous. The Ministry of Health and Population urges all residents to take precautions. According to the ministry, prolonged exposure to air pollution can cause serious damage to the heart, blood vessels, lungs, eyes, and kidneys, and can contribute to conditions including asthma and cancer.

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#13435206

12 Mar 2026

People overlook the polluted haze covering Kathmandu Valley from a hill station in Kathmandu, Nepal, on March 12, 2026, as the Air Quality Index of the bowl-shaped valley continues to dip. The city's Air Quality Index ranges between 200 to 250 in the "very unhealthy" category, well above the threshold of 150 that is considered unhealthy and past the 200 mark that signals very unhealthy air. Fine particulate matter, or PM2.5, the most dangerous category of airborne pollutant due to its ability to penetrate deep into the lungs, is recorded at 129.9 micrograms per cubic meter, more than 25 times the World Health Organization's recommended safe limit of 5 ug/m3. Coarse particulate matter, PM10, stands at 100.3 ug/m3. Under Nepal's government-approved Air Quality Index scale, a reading of 0 to 50 is considered good, 51 to 100 moderate, 101 to 150 unhealthy for sensitive groups, 151 to 200 unhealthy, 201 to 300 very unhealthy, and anything above 300 hazardous. The Ministry of Health and Population urges all residents to take precautions. According to the ministry, prolonged exposure to air pollution can cause serious damage to the heart, blood vessels, lungs, eyes, and kidneys, and can contribute to conditions including asthma and cancer.

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#13401065

4 Mar 2026

Indian paramilitary personnel stand guard on a deserted street during restrictions imposed in parts of Indian-administered Kashmir, on March 4, 2026, following protests triggered by the reported killing of Ali Khamenei in joint U.S.-Israeli strikes on Iran. .

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