Samsung
Samsung’s global program for 2021 Brazilian 8th edition of Solve For Tomorrow
Samsung’s global program, which challenges public schools to find solutions for science and technology, is among the most widely promoted theme projects in sustainable production, Health, Education and Biodiversity Preservation, and Restoration.
The 8th edition of the Answers for Tomorrow Award, the Brazilian Solve For Tomorrow program, the Samsung international program that challenges everyone to participate in the social education network to challenge local needs solutions using STEM (Dictionary of Science, Technology), Engineering and Mathematics), The application deadline was closed on July 19.
In 2021, the move received requests from all over Brazil, especially Sao Paulo, Santa Catarina, and Ceara. Among the themes, sustainable production projects (careful use, waste management), Health (welfare, food, and hunger), Education and Conservation, and biodiversity restoration.
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Including the eighth, ongoing program, the program already includes 165 036 students, 22,753 teachers, and 5,497 public schools.
The Brazilian edition of Solve For Tomorrow has a network of partners, such as the representation in Brazil of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO in Brazil), the Latin American Network for Education (Reduce), and from the Organization of Ibero-American States (OEI).
Check out the schedule for the 2021 Brazilian edition of Solve For Tomorrow:
- Until July 19 – Registration, with virtual workshops to help teams
- July 21 to August 22 – Evaluation of projects that met the participation criteria
- August 24 – Semi-finalists announcement
- August 28 to September 30 – Semi-finalist Mentoring
- October 8 – Finalists Announcement
- October 13th to November 8th – Finalist Mentoring
- November 12th to 17th – Voting to define Popular Jury winners
- November 17 – Evaluation of the commission to define national winners during the II Answers for Tomorrow Show
- November 18 – Announcement Ceremony of the National Winners and on the Popular Jury
AWARDS
Semi-finalists
Finalists
People’s Jury Winners
Check out the winners of previous editions of Solve For Tomorrow in Brazil:
- 7th edition (2020)
EEEP Edson Queiroz
Vespertílio 01- seeder robot for family farming
Cascavel (CE) - 6th edition (2019)
EEMTI Marconi Coelho Reis – Cascavel (CE) - 5th edition (2018)
IFRS – Osório
BCA Campus : rice husk biosorbent for removing metals from well water on the northern coast of Rio Grande do Sul
Osório (RS) - 4th edition (2017)
EIEEFM Sertanista José do Carmo Santana
Cacoal (RO) - 3rd edition (2016)
ETEC Agronomist Narciso de Medeiros
Iguape (SP) - 2nd edition (2015)
Colégio Estadual Dom Veloso
Itumbiara (GO) - 1st edition (2014)
EE Tristão de Barros
Currais Novos (RN)
Samsung will unveil several new Galaxy A series phones next year. The next year’s Galaxy devices are said to introduce a new design language, with a flat edge being the most highlighting. Well, folks over at MySmartPrice (in collaboration with Onleaks) managed to reveal Samsung Galaxy A55 design in renders.
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Similar to Galaxy S24 flagships, the renders of Samsung Galaxy A55 showcase flat edge design. Notably, the device is likely to bring metal frame rather than the conventional material. In terms of dimensions, the device will roughly measure 161.1 x 77.3 / 77.9 x 8.2mm.
Check renders below:
Galaxy A55 Specs [Rumored]
Display –
6.5-inch Super AMOLED display, 120Hz refresh rate, Full HD+ resolution, Corning Gorilla Glass 5 protection
Chipset –
Exynos 1480 chipset, AMD GPU
RAM –
8GB
Storage –
128GB/256GB storage
Rear Cameras –
50MP primary camera, OIS, 12MP ultra-wide lens,5MP macro sensor
Front Camera –
32MP
Battery & Charging –
5,000mAh, 25W fast charging
// MySmartPrice | Onleaks
Camera-centric flagship smartphones could be expensive as Samsung has increased the price of ISOCELL image sensors. As camera sensors are one of the most expensive parts, it could increase the price of 2024 flagships.
While companies are working hard to improve the smartphone camera experience, flagship models with cameras as their core selling point are likely to become more expensive. The main reason is that Samsung has increased the price of its components.
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The smartphone industry has slowed down over the past few years, leaving manufacturers involved in component production with excess inventory. Samsung is one of the world’s largest manufacturers of CMOS sensors, which are used in its own phones and those of other brands.
As the smartphone market slowly grows, Samsung has reportedly sent notices to phone manufacturers to increase the price of its imaging sensors by 25%. The new prices may take effect in early 2024. Samsung’s increase in the price of imaging sensors will mainly affect sensors of 32 million pixels and above.
This could force smartphone manufacturers to increase the cost of high-end smartphones. Meanwhile, Samsung’s rivals in the field, Sony and OmniVision, have yet to announce price increases.
// Source
Nintendo is in talks with Samsung Display for supply of the next-generation OLED panels, following Valve’s SteamDeck. Both companies initially considered China’s BOE as a supplier but changed way to Samsung due to the burden of the risk arising from the patent infringement lawsuit.
According to the report, Japan’s Nintendo is known to have requested the supply of OLED panels from Samsung Display, following Valve. These companies negotiated with China’s BOE to lower device prices, but it is said that they chose Samsung Display panels.
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In June 2022, Samsung Display filed a patent infringement lawsuit against China’s BOE in the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Texas. The technology that Samsung Display claims to be infringing on is five OLED display patents for all products released after the iPhone 12.
Last December, Samsung Display filed a complaint with the ITC against 17 US parts wholesalers to keep BOE in check, asking the ITC to stop using parts and panels that infringe on the company’s ‘Diamond Pixel’.
Accordingly, BOE filed a countersuit in Chongqing’s First Intermediate People’s Court in May against Samsung Display China and Samsung Elec China, claiming patent infringement.
// Source