"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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#13799535

7 Jun 2026

Nathang Valley, also known as Natang or Gnathang, is located at 4,932 meters in the Tibetan Himalayan Plateau, in Pakyong District, Sikkim, India, on April 17, 2026. The valley is visible through the mountain fog and snow. On May 21, 1888, the Battle of Nathang took place, where British forces clashed with Tibetan troops during the Anglo-Tibetan War, resulting in a Tibetan retreat. Nathang was a vital high-altitude stop on the Ancient Silk Route, connecting Lhasa and Kalimpong, facilitating trade in silk, wool, and spices between India and China. Originally inhabited by Tibetan yak herders, the valley is now heavily guarded by the Indian Army, providing a key vantage point along the sensitive borders with China and Tibet. Gnathang, with about 150 residents, has contributed to building border roads, including those to Doka La. The Doklam plateau is visible from a nearby ridge, approximately 35 km away, known for the military border standoff between the Indian Armed Forces and the People's Liberation Army of China.

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#13799536

7 Jun 2026

Nathang Valley, also known as Natang or Gnathang, is located at 4,932 meters in the Tibetan Himalayan Plateau, in Pakyong District, Sikkim, India, on April 17, 2026. The valley is visible through the mountain fog and snow. On May 21, 1888, the Battle of Nathang took place, where British forces clashed with Tibetan troops during the Anglo-Tibetan War, resulting in a Tibetan retreat. Nathang was a vital high-altitude stop on the Ancient Silk Route, connecting Lhasa and Kalimpong, facilitating trade in silk, wool, and spices between India and China. Originally inhabited by Tibetan yak herders, the valley is now heavily guarded by the Indian Army, providing a key vantage point along the sensitive borders with China and Tibet. Gnathang, with about 150 residents, has contributed to building border roads, including those to Doka La. The Doklam plateau is visible from a nearby ridge, approximately 35 km away, known for the military border standoff between the Indian Armed Forces and the People's Liberation Army of China.

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#13799537

7 Jun 2026

Nathang Valley, also known as Natang or Gnathang, is located at 4,932 meters in the Tibetan Himalayan Plateau, in Pakyong District, Sikkim, India, on April 17, 2026. The valley is visible through the mountain fog and snow. On May 21, 1888, the Battle of Nathang took place, where British forces clashed with Tibetan troops during the Anglo-Tibetan War, resulting in a Tibetan retreat. Nathang was a vital high-altitude stop on the Ancient Silk Route, connecting Lhasa and Kalimpong, facilitating trade in silk, wool, and spices between India and China. Originally inhabited by Tibetan yak herders, the valley is now heavily guarded by the Indian Army, providing a key vantage point along the sensitive borders with China and Tibet. Gnathang, with about 150 residents, has contributed to building border roads, including those to Doka La. The Doklam plateau is visible from a nearby ridge, approximately 35 km away, known for the military border standoff between the Indian Armed Forces and the People's Liberation Army of China.

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#13799538

7 Jun 2026

Nathang Valley, also known as Natang or Gnathang, is located at 4,932 meters in the Tibetan Himalayan Plateau, in Pakyong District, Sikkim, India, on April 17, 2026. The valley is visible through the mountain fog and snow. On May 21, 1888, the Battle of Nathang took place, where British forces clashed with Tibetan troops during the Anglo-Tibetan War, resulting in a Tibetan retreat. Nathang was a vital high-altitude stop on the Ancient Silk Route, connecting Lhasa and Kalimpong, facilitating trade in silk, wool, and spices between India and China. Originally inhabited by Tibetan yak herders, the valley is now heavily guarded by the Indian Army, providing a key vantage point along the sensitive borders with China and Tibet. Gnathang, with about 150 residents, has contributed to building border roads, including those to Doka La. The Doklam plateau is visible from a nearby ridge, approximately 35 km away, known for the military border standoff between the Indian Armed Forces and the People's Liberation Army of China.

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#13799539

7 Jun 2026

Nathang Valley, also known as Natang or Gnathang, is located at 4,932 meters in the Tibetan Himalayan Plateau, in Pakyong District, Sikkim, India, on April 17, 2026. The valley is visible through the mountain fog and snow. On May 21, 1888, the Battle of Nathang took place, where British forces clashed with Tibetan troops during the Anglo-Tibetan War, resulting in a Tibetan retreat. Nathang was a vital high-altitude stop on the Ancient Silk Route, connecting Lhasa and Kalimpong, facilitating trade in silk, wool, and spices between India and China. Originally inhabited by Tibetan yak herders, the valley is now heavily guarded by the Indian Army, providing a key vantage point along the sensitive borders with China and Tibet. Gnathang, with about 150 residents, has contributed to building border roads, including those to Doka La. The Doklam plateau is visible from a nearby ridge, approximately 35 km away, known for the military border standoff between the Indian Armed Forces and the People's Liberation Army of China.

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#13799540

7 Jun 2026

Nathang Valley, also known as Natang or Gnathang, is located at 4,932 meters in the Tibetan Himalayan Plateau, in Pakyong District, Sikkim, India, on April 17, 2026. The valley is visible through the mountain fog and snow. On May 21, 1888, the Battle of Nathang took place, where British forces clashed with Tibetan troops during the Anglo-Tibetan War, resulting in a Tibetan retreat. Nathang was a vital high-altitude stop on the Ancient Silk Route, connecting Lhasa and Kalimpong, facilitating trade in silk, wool, and spices between India and China. Originally inhabited by Tibetan yak herders, the valley is now heavily guarded by the Indian Army, providing a key vantage point along the sensitive borders with China and Tibet. Gnathang, with about 150 residents, has contributed to building border roads, including those to Doka La. The Doklam plateau is visible from a nearby ridge, approximately 35 km away, known for the military border standoff between the Indian Armed Forces and the People's Liberation Army of China.

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#13799541

7 Jun 2026

Nathang Valley, also known as Natang or Gnathang, is located at 4,932 meters in the Tibetan Himalayan Plateau, in Pakyong District, Sikkim, India, on April 17, 2026. The valley is visible through the mountain fog and snow. On May 21, 1888, the Battle of Nathang took place, where British forces clashed with Tibetan troops during the Anglo-Tibetan War, resulting in a Tibetan retreat. Nathang was a vital high-altitude stop on the Ancient Silk Route, connecting Lhasa and Kalimpong, facilitating trade in silk, wool, and spices between India and China. Originally inhabited by Tibetan yak herders, the valley is now heavily guarded by the Indian Army, providing a key vantage point along the sensitive borders with China and Tibet. Gnathang, with about 150 residents, has contributed to building border roads, including those to Doka La. The Doklam plateau is visible from a nearby ridge, approximately 35 km away, known for the military border standoff between the Indian Armed Forces and the People's Liberation Army of China.

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