Latest news with #Let's
Korea Herald
21-04-2025
- Business
- Korea Herald
LG Display unveils in-house AI assistant to up productivity
LG Display said Monday it has become the first company in the display industry to internally develop and deploy an artificial intelligence assistant service tailored to enhance employee productivity. The AI assistant, designed to optimize individual workflow, provides features such as real-time translation during video conferences and automated meeting transcription, enabling employees to perform tasks more efficiently. In the first half of the year, the display maker plans to expand the AI assistant's capabilities to include email summarization and natural language-based data analysis. In the second half, the company aims to roll out advanced functions that will assist in drafting business presentation materials such as PowerPoint documents, further enhancing the tool's utility. According to LG Display, early implementation of the service has resulted in a roughly 10 percent increase in daily productivity. The company estimates that employees can manage their time more efficiently -- saving about 50 minutes within a standard 8-hour workday -- allowing them to focus on higher-value tasks. LG Display said it aims to increase overall work productivity by more than 30 percent within the next three years through continued upgrades and wider adoption of the AI assistant. The AI assistant has been integrated as a plug-in application into the company's existing internal intranet platform, Let's, allowing for seamless use without the need for infrastructure changes. LG Display has internalized a large language model, which serves as the brain of the AI, to fundamentally block the leakage of external information through its AI assistant service and to enhance security stability. The LLM is based on Exaone 3.5, developed in-house by LG AI Research, LG Group's AI think tank, and the development of the AI application was carried out in collaboration with the group's IT solutions unit LG CNS. 'With the introduction of a personal AI assistant, we've been able to significantly boost individual productivity by minimizing routine tasks,' said Lee Byung-seung, head of DX group at LG Display. 'We will continue to strengthen our AI transformation capabilities to deliver differentiated value to customers,' he added.
Korea Herald
21-04-2025
- Business
- Korea Herald
LG Display unveils in-house AI assistant to elevate productivity
LG Display said Monday it has become the first company in the display industry to internally develop and deploy an artificial intelligence assistant service tailored to enhance employee productivity. The AI assistant, designed to optimize individual workflow, provides features such as real-time translation during video conferences and automated meeting transcription, enabling employees to perform tasks more efficiently. In the first half of the year, the display maker plans to expand the AI assistant's capabilities to include email summarization and natural language-based data analysis. In the second half, the company aims to roll out advanced functions that will assist in drafting business presentation materials such as PowerPoint documents, further enhancing the tool's utility. According to LG Display, early implementation of the service has resulted in a roughly 10 percent increase in daily productivity. The company estimates that employees can manage their time more efficiently -- saving about 50 minutes within a standard 8-hour workday -- allowing them to focus on higher-value tasks. LG Display said it aims to increase overall work productivity by more than 30 percent within the next three years through continued upgrades and wider adoption of the AI assistant. The AI assistant has been integrated as a plug-in application into the company's existing internal intranet platform, Let's, allowing for seamless use without the need for infrastructure changes. LG Display has internalized a large language model, which serves as the brain of the AI, to fundamentally block the leakage of external information through its AI assistant service and to enhance security stability. The LLM is based on Exaone 3.5, developed in-house by LG AI Research, LG Group's AI think tank, and the development of the AI application was carried out in collaboration with the group's IT solutions unit LG CNS. 'With the introduction of a personal AI assistant, we've been able to significantly boost individual productivity by minimizing routine tasks,' said Lee Byung-seung, head of DX group at LG Display. 'We will continue to strengthen our AI transformation capabilities to deliver differentiated value to customers,' he added.
Yahoo
09-04-2025
- Health
- Yahoo
‘Let's Walk it Out' walks 222 miles for suicide prevention awareness
JACKSONVILLE, N.C.- 'Let's Walk it Out' is on a 10-day, 222 mile walk to spread suicide prevention awareness for military and first responder communities. The walk is from Fayetteville to Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune and back to Fayetteville with an average of 21 to 24 miles walked daily. Tuesday, Apr. 8, 2025, is day six of the march back to Fayetteville. The goal is to mimic the mental strain these groups often face through physical challenges. JP Cervantes is the founder of 'Let's Walk it Out' and an Army veteran. He said after he retired, he noticed other groups doing events for suicide prevention and mental health awareness. 'It doesn't matter what I mentioned, the one thing that always came out of them is like they don't understand my pain,' Founder of 'Let's Walk it Out,' Army Veteran, JP Cervantes said. 'The word pain kept coming around. I was like, well, how can I mimic the pain?' Cervantes originally was going to walk the 222 miles himself in 2021, but friends and sponsor quickly jumped into help. Now there are volunteers and core walkers made up of veterans and service members all looking to help spread the message. Some of those walkers have their own mental health struggles that come from their time in the military, but told us that the walk helps work through their issues. 'We just think about all different kinds of things that come up as we're walking. Some we talk about some we process internally,' Core Walker Leader Ricky Herbet said. 'I think it's just understanding that we're carrying the pain of those that can't do this anymore. We're walking for those who aren't here anymore, who we want to carry on their legacy and their name.' You can donate to the groups mission and work using this link here. You can track the group's walk using this link here. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Web Release
08-04-2025
- Health
- Web Release
Hearts of Service: 1,500 Children Volunteers Join Hands for Ramadan Iftar Drive in Sajja Labour Park with Dr. Knee
By Editor_wr On Apr 8, 2025 During the holy month of Ramadan 2025, the spirit of giving came alive in a remarkable initiative led by Let's Walk Again with Dr. Knee —a social impact and health movement founded by renowned orthopedic surgeon Dr. Azam Badar Khan, firmly known as Dr. Knee. With the official approval and support of Emirates Red Crescent, the initiative brought together over 1,500 children volunteers to distribute 3,000 Iftar meal packs to laborers and workers at Sajja Labour Park, Sharjah, across all Fridays of the holy month. At th e heart of this movement were the young heroes—students lovingly referred to as 'Children'—who dedicated their time, energy, and compassion to serving those in need. These student volunteers came from schools across the UAE, supported passionately by school leadership, staff, and their families. From 4:00 PM to 6:30 PM every Friday, the labor park transformed into a vibrant space of joyful service. Children lined up with meals in hand, serving fasting workers—many of whom spend long days in the sun with minimal access to proper nourishment. For the students, this experience was deeply meaningful, offering lessons in gratitude, humility, and empathy. Dr. Azam Badar Khan – Dr. Knee, shared, 'Watching 1,500 students come together to serve others with such grace and empathy was one of the most powerful moments of this year's Ramadan. This initiative wasn't just about food—it was about building the next generation of changemakers.' Each participating child received a Certificate of Appreciation to acknowledge their valuable contribution—instilling a sense of pride and social responsibility among both children and their families. This initiative stands as a testament to the power of community-driven compassion and humanitarian vision. Under the umbrella of Let's Walk Again with Dr. Knee , the event nourished both body and soul—bringing people of all backgrounds together for a shared cause. Beyond food drives, the movement continues to make an impact across the UAE, India, Africa, and other parts of the world through medical outreach, orthopedic care, knee health awareness, and rehabilitation for underserved populations. The vision remains strong: to build a healthier, kinder world—one step at a time. As the sun set over Sajja each Friday and thousands of workers opened their fasts with meals handed to them by smiling children, one could feel that something far more profound than charity was unfolding—it was the pure power of human connection. Prev Post THE NED DOHA RECEIVES THE COVETED LEED GOLD CERTIFICATION Comments are closed.
The Guardian
29-03-2025
- Entertainment
- The Guardian
TV tonight: an unforgettable finale for punky period drama Dope Girls
9.05pm, BBC One 'Let's make this a night to remember.' It's the big finale for this punky period drama, and nightclub matriarch Kate (Julianne Nicholson) teams up with the Saluccis to sell cocaine at the party of the century. But will it be remembered for the right reasons? Following the fatal shooting of Lily, scorned undercover cop Violet (Eliza Scanlen) has vowed revenge – and she's not the only angry person waving a gun around. Hollie Richardson 6pm, ITV1 The wonderfully daft gameshow sets silly tasks for the remaining 82 contestants hoping not to come last and be booted out of the competition. Can they correctly guess the weight of a llama called Adam? Or unreel a whole roll of sticky tape before anyone else? Here's hoping. HR 8pm, Channel 4 Advocating for sustainable travel while also doing the usual business of the history-focused travelogue, Prof Roberts rails from Athens to Corinth, then travels to Piraeus to sail to the island of Paros. St Paul's Greek pilgrimage and sea battles against the Romans are among the topics discussed. Jack Seale 8.15pm, BBC Two To mark Eric Clapton's 80th birthday, the BBC dedicates an evening of programming to the blues guitarist, beginning with this compilation of old performances, and later including a documentary on his life. Hopefully it won't all be hagiography, and will hold him to account for the time he decided to launch into a racist diatribe during a 1976 gig. Alexi Duggins 8.15pm, Channel 5 The penultimate leg of Portillo's Portuguese tour takes him to two cities. In Aveiro – the 'Portuguese Venice' – he enjoys the colourful canal boats and makes a historic connection between the city and England's Richard III. He then drives to Coimbra, the capital in 1139. HR 8.20pm, ITV1 With 100 hopefuls crammed into the studio, this £100,000 quiz gauntlet could easily be an unwieldy trudge. But host Lee Mack keeps things fleet, especially when chatting to contestants who have been eliminated. He instinctively knows when to tease, comfort or pipe down so their eccentricity can shine. Graeme Virtue Con Mum, out now, Netflix There are plenty of true-crime documentaries out there about people duped into giving away money through catfishing and the like. But what if the grifter is your own mother? Nick Green's truly gobsmacking film tells the story of pastry chef Graham Hornigold, who was contacted in 2020 by the mum he never knew. Dionne turned out to be a very wealthy entrepreneur – but she only had six months to live, so Graham grabbed at the chance of a parental relationship, however brief. There are many, many twists in this tale of love, manipulation and devastating consequences. Simon Wardell Babes 1.05pm, 6.10pm, Sky Cinema Premiere Pair Broad City's writer-star Ilana Glazer and the creator of Better Things, Pamela Adlon, and you can guarantee an unabashed, gloriously funny story about women's lives. Glazer and Michelle Buteau play New York best friends, yoga teacher Eden and dentist Dawn. The latter has just given birth (the scene where her waters break is hilarious) when the former finds out she is pregnant. As the pressures of parenthood and potential single motherhood intensify, their intimate bond – utterly candid, sharply witty – begins to fray. SW Klokkenluider, 11.10pm, Film4 For his feature debut, actor turned director Neil Maskell has clearly adopted the off-kilter, darkly comic stylings of his friend and regular collaborator Ben Wheatley. Klokkenluider is the Dutch word for whistleblower, which is what UK government IT guy Ewan (Amit Shah) is. He's hiding in a Belgian holiday let with his wife Silke (Sura Dohnke), waiting for a journalist to spill the beans to about his world-shattering discovery. Tom Burke and Roger Evans play the minders who join them in a thriller that manages to be unsettling and slyly mundane at the same time. SW FA Cup Football: Fulham v Crystal Palace, 11.30am, ITV1 Brighton v Nottingham Forest is at 5pm on BBC One. Premiership Rugby Union: Bath v Harlequins, 2.30pm, TNT Sports 1 Followed by Gloucester v Bristol Bears at 5.15pm. Leicester Tigers v Saracens is on Sun at 2.30pm. Women's Six Nations Rugby, Wales v England, 4.15pm, BBC Two The visitors, led by new captain Zoe Aldcroft, seek to maintain their unbeaten record.
