Podcasts about quanergy

Video imaging has become a cornerstone of business operations, but its limitations are clear. Challenges like low light, obstructions, and tracking multiple targets hinder its effectiveness. Enter 3D LiDAR: a solution known for its unparalleled situational awareness and accuracy. While 3D LiDAR isn't a new technology, it's capabilities are becoming more affordable and accessible to businesses. In this episode, we explore how to unlock the full potential of 3D LiDAR in your business. We discuss real-world applications, overcome implementation hurdles, and discover how this innovative technology can drive your business forward. Join us as we explore these ideas with: Gerald Becker, VP Market Development and Alliances, Quanergy Christina Cardoza, Editorial Director, insight.tech Gerald answers our questions about: Bringing 3D LiDAR beyond autonomous vehicles Making 3D LiDAR more accessible to businesses Implementing 3D solutions into existing infrastructure Gaining actionable insights and decision-making Real-world 3D LiDAR application results The partnerships and technology behind the solutions Emerging trends and technologies to look out for Related Content For the latest innovations from Quanergy, follow them on Twitter at @quanergy and LinkedIn.

Straight from Benzinga newsdesk, hosts Brent Slava and Steve Krause bring you the market news and stocks to watch.In Today's episode:Spac-redemption list: REVB ANGH CPTN MULN NRGV QNGY ISPOwhat is low-float?what is a peer play?will OSTK get you exposure to tZERO?Today's 5 Stock Ideas:American Axle (AXL) - A sympathy play following news out of peer in the auto parts space, Tenneco (TEN). Tenneco shares were up nearly 100% following news it will be acquired by Apollo (APO).Overstock.com (OSTK) - A play on blockchain and digital assets. Shares were up 11% Wednesday morning following news Tuesday evening owner of the NYSE, Intercontinental Exchange (ICE), made an investment in Overstock's tZERO digital assets platform.Indonesia Energy (INDO) - A momentum play from this week. The stock was up another 13% Wednesday morning following a 40+% rally on Tuesday. The Benzinga newsdesk team did not see any specific news to justify the move higher. Indonesia Energy is a "low-float play" with about 2 million shares in its float.Quanergy (QNGY) - A special purpose acquisition corporation (SPAC) redemption play from this week. Shares of several former SPACs saw increased investor attention and volume this week -- Quanergy being one of those. Quanergy Wednesday morning announced it's smart LiDAR technology was selected by Digital Mortar.Mullen Technologies (MULN) - A penny stock play on the electric vehicle industry. Shares were up 30% in pre-market action Wednesday. The Benzinga newsdesk did not see news to justify the move higher. Tease of the day:Detroit Rocket Companies RKTHosts:Steve KrauseSr. Reporter Benzinga NewsdeskBrent SlavaHead of Benzinga Newsdeskpro.benzinga.comFree 2-week trial, no credit card requiredUse coupon code YOUTUBE20 to get 20% offDisclaimer: All of the information, material, and/or content contained in this program is for informational purposes only. Investing in stocks, options, and futures is risky and not suitable for all investors. Please consult your own independent financial adviser before making any investment decisions.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

The CEO of Quanergy Kevin Kennedy breaks down the company's public debut via SPAC merger on Wednesday. The company develops lidar sensors and smart perception software solutions for products used in mapping, security, industrial automation, and transportation.

This week on the SPACInsider podcast we talk about how Quanergy makes lidar arrays for a variety of navigation and imaging applications ranging from autonomous vehicles to smart cities and crowd control. Each of these subsectors differ as both technical challenges and business opportunities. We also discuss how many standalone lidar companies the public markets can handle as new niches and applications continue to be found.

In this episode we speak to Dr. Tianyue Yu, the Chief Development Officer and Co-Founder at Quanergy, a Silicon Valley based LiDAR organisation that were founded in 2012 and have developed a true, 100% solid state CMOS LiDAR sensor built on optical phased array (OPA) technology.This smart LiDAR solution is considered the "holy grail" of LiDAR as it will enable low-cost, highly reliable and more importantly mass producible LiDAR sensors for a wide range of application verticals.Listen today as we discuss;The history of Quanergy and their aim to "democratize LiDAR"The benefits of a solid state LiDAR as opposed to MEMS LiDAR.The future of Autonomous Driving and the immediate need for short range LiDAR applications as well as Quanergy's new S Series product line which will be focused on long-range LiDAR solutions for higher levels of Autonomous Driving in the near future.A number of exciting use cases for LiDAR employed by Quanergy's customers outside of the automotive domain - including port automation, traffic flow management and airport applications.

Quanergy Systems CEO Kevin Kennedy: LiDAR tech will revolutionize mapping and measurements --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/earningspodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/earningspodcast/support

Quanergy Systems, Inc. v. Velodyne Lidar USA, Inc.

Quanergy is delivering "smart lidar" with massive applications in enduring markets, explains CEO & Chairman Kevin Kennedy. The ticker will be CCAC. They have attracted over $245M in funding prior to announcing the merger, earning >$1B valuation. Key investors include Daimler, Samsung, Enterprise, and Sensata, to name a few. He explains how they are used at airports and says they are 1/10 the price of cameras. They introduced 10 new products into the internet of things (IoT) market in 2020. Tune in for the full discussion with Oliver.

Eugene Zhang is a founding partner at TSVC, a Silicon Valley based early stage venture capital firm that focuses on emerging deep tech and FinTech startups. Eugene has invested in over 170 startups, including ZOOM.us, Carta, Gingko Bio, Quanergy, TrustGo, Plus.ai, and Lambda School. He is always looking for visionary and articulate entrepreneurs building the next big hit in the tech industry.An extensive network with domain expertise in various sectors is critical for building depth in investments.Great entrepreneurs articulate their vision to clearly explain timing for market-entry.Robust investor-founder relationships build the foundation for turning venture blueprints into companies that shape lives.‘You move and we move' is an entrepreneur-friendly mentality that more investors are embracing.Non-profit: Tsinghua Entrepreneurs and Executive Club (TEEC)

Eric Rosenblum is a Managing Partner at Tsingyuan Ventures, an early stage US fund with over $100m under management. They believe in the opportunity of cross-border and cross-discipline investments and focus primarily on US-based science startups founded by the Chinese tech diaspora. Prior to co-founding Tsingyuan Ventures, Eric graduated from Harvard, worked at BCG then got an MBA at MIT and worked as a management consultant and serial entrepreneur in China for 14 years. Eric was one of the rare foreign co-founders of multiple tech startups during China’s early Internet wave, and his ventures led to 2 exits (M&As for ChinaNOW and SmartPay). Coming back to the states, he then worked at Google and Palantir before co-founding Tsingyuan Ventures with former members of the TEEC Angel Fund. TEEC started as a network of Tsinghua University alumni (Tsinghua Entrepreneur & Executive Club  (Tsinghua is like the MIT + Harvard of China) and wrote the first checks in 5 unicorns: Ginkgo Bioworks, Carta, Quanergy, Plus.ai, Zoom, and about 160 tech startups. While it is a US fund, the Tsingyuan name reflects its focus and strategy by combining part of the Tsinghua (清) name and ‘source/origin’ (源). Some context This episode is particularly timely following the recent ‘Proclamation on the Suspension of Entry as Nonimmigrants of Certain Students and Researchers from the People’s Republic of China’ by the White House. According to the Department of Homeland Security, in the 2018–19 academic year, there were enrolled at U.S. universities: 272,470 undergraduate and graduate students from China. 84,480 were in a graduate-level STEM program. These restrictions are focused on students coming from mainland universities associated with the army, but might impact the ‘intellectual balance of trade’ that had been so favorable to the US so far. Episode Overview In this episode, we discuss: The early days of China’s tech scene and the waves of Chinese PhDs in the US, to highlight the upcoming surge in opportunities, particularly with the many applications of AI at scale. The intellectual balance of trade, and the value of this asset for the US. The role of non-state actors like Google, Baidu or Alibaba as talent factories. The 10-year lag between the moment a foreign student comes for a few years and starts a company, and why he believes we’re still just seeing the upswing of the wave. China’s advances with regulation, local support and public acceptance of technology for the new wave of data-driven startups. Analogies with basketball and pingpong to compare the impact and legacy of drafting outstanding talent into a system, and the risks of making the talent trade balance less favorable to America. How cross-border talent will be key to create more truly global champions from the US. References Mentioned Eric mentions successful companies founded by the Chinese diaspora (including Guitar Hero, Nvidia, Zoom, etc.) More here. In addition to cross-border, Eric makes the case for cross-disciplinary investments here. Last, here are Eric's all-time favorites, that also happen to be very timely: Taylor Branch’s series on MLK Jr. Starting with “Parting the Waters”. Robert Caro’s series on Lyndon Johnson. Starting with “The Path to Power”. (his most recent read): The Fire is Upon Us (about the epic debate between William F Buckley Jr and James Baldwin). Also in video. Previous Episodes Overview of Deep Tech Investment, Based on the Report by Different Sota Nagano (Abies Ventures) on Japan’s Deep Tech Scene Seth Bannon (Fifty Years) on Solving Global Problems Kelly Chen (DCVC) on Investing in Old School Industries Manish Singhal (pi Ventures) on India’s Deep Tech Scene John Ho (Anzu Partners) on Breakthrough Industrial Tech Matt Clifford (EF / Entrepreneur First) on Investing in Talent and Pre-Product Subscribe Podcast: Apple Podcast, Google Podcast, Spotify, etc. Twitter: @LabToMarket

Rob Black talks amazon, apple and Quanergy!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This podcast is a live recording of the panel discussion on "the future of transportation" at Robin.ly AI commercialization conference that took place in Mountain View, CA on June 1, 2019. Our panelists included Louay Eldada, CEO and Co-Founder of Quanergy; Nalin Gupta, Co-founder of the Autonomous Driving Division at Ridecell; Ruslan Belkin, CTO of NAUTO; and Tao Wang, former Co-founder of Drive AI. This panel was moderated by Alex Ren, founder of Robin.ly and TalentSeer and Managing Partner of BoomingStar Ventures. Visit Robin.ly to access the complete video recording and transcripts: http://bit.ly/2FaA00u

CES never fails to be a revelatory experience, but this year marked a significant step closer to one of humanity's longest-held dreams (or at least, one of Drew's longest-held dreams): A Jetsons-style flying car! A key component of this tech-driven marvel is an astoundingly impressive "LiDAR" system—think radar detection, done with laser technology. In simpler terms, a new way for machines to see things. Granted, the implications are much broader than a flying car, but it provides an interesting way to demo this new system. On this episode of RTU, Drew speaks with Louay Eldada, CEO and co-founder of Quanergy, the company helping cars "see". They chat about the range of potential uses for such powerful tech, and the why to market it, they had to first understand the problems that people need solved. Don't miss this tech-heavy episode of Renegade Thinkers Unite, recorded at CES 2019. Louay shares various ways Quanergy can creatively solve problems! You won’t want to miss this episode! Subscribe on Apple Podcasts- Stitcher - or Podsearch What You’ll Learn A virtual wall - an effective way of protecting the border Quanergy is proposing the creation of a virtual wall on the border of the United States and Mexico. Currently, a physical wall is being proposed to the country. Louay points out that this kind of barrier could disturb the environment. Quanergy has targeted the United States government as its audience to market their technology to, speaking with politicians on both sides of the border protection debate. Using LiDAR, Quanergy creates a dome of protection by setting its giving computers eyes to monitor the border area. LiDAR uses its “eyes” to see anything coming to the border and can allow authorities to be dispatched to the area. A virtual wall addresses the issue of protecting the border but does not create more problems as a physical wall could. Quanergy is a leader in effective technology marketing Quanergy tells and shows customers what they need. They allow customers to observe the product, so they know they want it. Quanergy provides a vision of what customers can do, and how they can solve problems. This creates new markets for its technology. Quanergy’s technology, LiDAR, is marketed to many different industries. Each market has its own experts, so Quanergy uses partners to improve solutions. For example, Quanergy partnered with 6-Watch to help create a virtual surveillance partner for Boston’s police vehicles. 6-Watch was an effective partner because the company is well connected in the law enforcement space, helping Quanergy break into that market with its technology. Creating a culture where it is ok to fail Louay says if your company doesn’t run into things that don’t work, then you are not trying hard enough. Everything is not feasible until someone does it. If a problem is worth addressing, try until you find a solution. Louay creates a company culture where failure and bad news are okay. This gives his employees the ability to take risks and be creative. In order to lead a company where there is the courage to take risks, Louay says he must have an open door policy to hear about issues and ask what can be done solve problems, what have the employees learned and what can be changed. This culture of risk being okay has helped propel Quanergy to the frontline in LiDAR technology as well as marketing technology. Timeline [1:13] Louay’s inspiration and Quanergy’s technological core [2:23] Technology for a flying car [6:08] Reasons and opportunities for attending CES [8:08] A virtual wall - an effective way of protecting the border [11:30] A CEO’s take on marketing [14:10] Quanergy’s most effective marketing [17:58] The importance partnerships [19:24] Biggest lessons to share with other entrepreneurs [20:53] It is ok to fail! Connect With Louay Eldada: Louay’s bioon Quanergy’s website Connect with Louay on LinkedIn Follow Louay on Twitter Resources & People Mentioned Video: Virtual Wall Using LiDAR CES Conference Connect with Drew http://renegade.com/ On LinkedIn On Twitter On Facebook On Instagram

Brad Templeton is founding faculty for Computing & Networks at Singularity University, and Chairman Emeritus and futurist of the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF), the leading cyberspace civil rights foundation. He is on the board of the Foresight Institute He also advised Google's team developing self-driving cars, and writes about such cars at robocars.com. He also advises Starship on delivery robots and Quanergy in the LIDAR space. He founded ClariNet Communications Corp (the world's first "dot-com" company.) He also created rec.humor.funny, and its web site, www.netfunny.com, the world's longest running blog. 1m Current state of transportation technology - “The purpose of the city is transportation.” - The history of the city and the changes for horses, trains, trams, and cars What are some core problems in the transportation industry? - Congestion, affordable housing, and other related issues to how we move in cities 4m Self-driving vehicles (robocars) - To transport people and cargo 5m Emerging trends - Micro-mobility services like bikes and scooters - Waze - Flying cars - Electric cars - Tunneling (Elon Musk is working on tunneling, which could dramatically increase the surface area of a city by virtue of a 2-3m transportation system between multiple downtowns) - Online shopping and delivery robots 13m Brad’s vision for the future of cities - Single-person robot taxis available on demand cheaper than owning a car - Prediction systems and traffic allocations coordinated by the city - Means to manage “the commons” like highways - Significant free time enabled by robocars - Van dispatching - Energy efficiencies - Software eats the world - Virtual infrastructure - Easier to get around, more interesting things to do in cities - How we design streets to still be interesting 35m Are cities beginning to implement new structures for transportation? - They are still founded on legacy technology derived from 19th century technology - It will be a challenge to get the cities we want 40m Lessons the Internet taught the world - Simple infrastructure and easy to replace components - Put the smartness in the software and sensors 45m How can transportation systems support us in times of disaster? - Robotic transportation can help with evacuations - Thinking ahead we can design new approaches to distaster situations - Earthquakes and terrorist attacks harder to predict and solve for 49m Have fatalities in the driverless car industry created a checks and balances system? - Unfortunate lessons that were made from mistakes should prevent future injury 53m How close are we to not needing test drivers? - Waymo is the leader in the space, currently operating with 400 Beta testers in Phoenix, AZ - GM and others have claimed they will reach this goal by 2020 - It will be a land rush between companies to service cities in this way, with high competition in San Francisco 58m What is the legality at the moment for robocars? - Governments are acting quickly around the world to not be left out of this emerging industry - Some permits issued at the state level for commercial service 60m Flying cars - Batteries have gotten better and drone designs have upgraded the technologies for flying cars - Hybrid vehicles exist that can go anywhere to anywhere, road to air, from 30 to 150 miles - Hubs by the waterfront - Firefighters, ambulance and police, maybe the first to have such vehicles - BlackFly claims to have a flying car ready for mass market by the end of the year - Uber has been working on developing a flying taxi service - Hybrid designs can be as efficient if not more so than regular cars - Greater access to the larger landscape in nature and rural areas - Cheap, low-energy, flying cars will be a competitive alternative to existing transportation options 70m What are some other exciting trends to keep track of or questions to ponder? - Videoconferencing and telepresence with robots - Cars that can protect themselves

In this TruNews CES 2019 segment, correspondents Edward Szall and Kerry Kinsey share a report about an AI enhanced perimeter security system which could be used by President Trump to lockdown the U.S. Mexico border. Though the CEO of Quanergy, Louay Eldada, believes it could replace a physical wall at 2% of the cost, our team discusses the reality of this technologies potential and other applications it could be used for to protect families and even soldiers. Edward Szall, Kerry Kinsey.Correction: According to a spokesperson from Quanergy the use of the technology on the U.S./Mexico border is simply a pilot program and it would be incorrect to state the technology has been used to stop overflow. “While we consider the pilot a major success in terms of showing important political and governmental figures the capabilities of our solution, at this point it is not being used for apprehensions” the spokesperson told TruNews.

In this TruNews CES 2019 segment, correspondents Edward Szall and Kerry Kinsey share a report about an AI enhanced perimeter security system which could be used by President Trump to lockdown the U.S. Mexico border. Though the CEO of Quanergy, Louay Eldada, believes it could replace a physical wall at 2% of the cost, our team discusses the reality of this technologies potential and other applications it could be used for to protect families and even soldiers. Edward Szall, Kerry Kinsey.Correction: According to a spokesperson from Quanergy the use of the technology on the U.S./Mexico border is simply a pilot program and it would be incorrect to state the technology has been used to stop overflow. “While we consider the pilot a major success in terms of showing important political and governmental figures the capabilities of our solution, at this point it is not being used for apprehensions” the spokesperson told TruNews.

Invest Alongside Boston's Leading Angels in Our Syndicates Learn More Here: Angel Invest Boston Syndicates Guest: Semyon Dukach, Super Angel, Founder & VC - "The Energizer" When Semyon Dukach’s family came to America as refugees from the Soviet Union, they had a hundred dollars to their name. Semyon is now one of Boston’s most consequential super angels. Along the way he founded a couple of startups himself and made some remarkable angel investments that put him in a position to be helping founders with money and time. He has a knack for encouraging founders during the tough times. He’s done some fascinating stuff, like being a member of MIT’s fabled blackjack team, more recently he headed up Techstars in Boston. Now he’s raised a venture fund, One Way Ventures, focused on working with immigrant founders. Don’t miss this inspiring interview. Topics covered include: Sal’s Announcement of the Angel Invest Boston Syndicate Sal’s Intro of Semyon Dukach Semyon Dukach Bio The Moment Semyon Dukach Figured Out What He wanted to Do in Life Semyon Dukach’s Immigrant Story One of Semyon Dukach’s Adventures on MIT’s Fabled Blackjack Team The Satisfaction of Helping Out Customers in Significant Ways Semyon Dukach’s Tremendous Pivot Story Semyon Dukach’s First Angel Investment Some of Semyon Dukach’s Favorite Startups – Wanderu, Quanergy & Lovepop Cards Semyon Dukach’s Leadership at Techstars Boston Semyon Dukach’s Advice to Startups Applying to Techstars Why Are Immigrants So Over-Represented Among Founders How One Way Ventures Came About About Eveline Buchatskiv, Semyon’s Partner in One Way Ventures Semyon Dukach’s Advice to Angels & Founders

Brad Templeton is founding faculty for Computing & Networks at Singularity University, and Chairman Emeritus and futurist of the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF), the leading cyberspace civil rights foundation. He is on the board of the Foresight Institute. He also advised Google's team developing self-driving cars, and writes about such cars at robocars.com. He also advises Starship on delivery robots and Quanergy in the LIDAR space. He founded ClariNet Communications Corp (the world's first "dot-com" company.) He also created rec.humor.funny, the world's longest running blog.

(Quanergy) Solid State LiDAR for Ubiquitous 3D Sensing [ ‘16 Nvidia GTC, 4/6 ] 16GTC Quanergy Solid State LIDAR from Bob Yen on Vimeo.