By Mick Akers
Las Vegas Review-Journal

The Athletics staked their claim to Las Vegas on Monday, celebrating the groundbreaking for their $1.75 billion Las Vegas Strip ballpark.

Work on the 9 acres of the 35-acre site where the 33,000-fan capacity ballpark will rise kicked off in late April, so the event was more of a celebration of over four years of work to get to the point of construction commencing on the project.

“These things take so long to actually make happen,” A’s owner John Fisher said. “I think today was a great celebration of all the people it takes just to bring (us) just to this spot. Then the next celebration is going to be Opening Day, when we can celebrate the thousands of workers who are putting all of their time and effort and everything behind actually building the stadium itself.”

The morning event, held on the site of the former Tropicana Las Vegas on the southeast corner of Las Vegas Boulevard and Tropicana Avenue, featured dignitaries including A’s ownership and executives, MLB Commissioner Rob Manfred, Gov. Joe Lombardo, Clark County commissioners, legislators, members of the Las Vegas Stadium and Las Vegas Convention and Visitors authorities, and representatives from Bally’s Corp.

With Las Vegas already proving itself to be a great professional sports town, adding the MLB into the mix is an exciting aspect for the league and for a team that has a storied history, including winning nine World Series titles, Manfred said.

“All of us at Major League Baseball, all the owners, are excited to be adding Major League Baseball to the entertainment alternatives that are available here in Southern Nevada,” Manfred said. “The Athletics have a long and proud history … I think about today as the beginning of new chapter in that great history.”

Attracting the A’s to Las Vegas is set to further the economic success professional sports already have had in the city, Lombardo said.

“This is an economic driver for the state,” Lombardo told the Review-Journal. “You’re always trying to reinvent yourself to be the new best thing in entertainment; can you think of anything better than Major League Baseball?”

Fisher noted that working with elected officials in the state and Southern Nevada during the stadium process has been easier than working with officials in the Bay Area when the team previously tried to get a new stadium project done in Northern California.

“They‘re used to big projects here in Nevada. You look at the Strip and it’s filled with massive buildings. They just got through opening the Sphere, which is a monumental piece of design and infrastructure,” Fisher said. “So, just the process was easier because they’ve gone through a lot more (major projects).”

Crews won’t waste any time on moving to the next step. Once the tent where the ceremony took place is removed from the site, crews will begin early foundation work Monday night, according to A’s President Marc Badain.

How the A’s got here

In May 2021, the A’s announced that the MLB had given them the green light to explore relocation after years of trying to get a new ballpark in the Bay Area fizzled and that they intended to look into the Las Vegas market.

The A’s looked at more than a dozen sites around the Las Vegas Valley over a couple of years, eventually leading them to the Tropicana site, announced in May 2023.

In June 2023, during a special session of the Nevada Legislature, up to $380 million on public funding was approved for the project. Then, in November 2023, MLB owners unanimously approved of the A’s plans to relocate to Las Vegas.

The A’s $1.75 billion ballpark will be paid for with a mix of public and private funding and debt. The Fisher family is responsible for $1.4 billion of the project’s cost.

A portion of that will be paid for by taking on a $300 million construction loan from U.S. Bank and Goldman Sachs. The remaining $1.1 billion would be paid for with Fisher family equity.

An active process is underway to raise over $500 million by bringing in investors to the project in exchange for a minority stake in the team. Any funding raised via that process would reduce the Fisher family’s equity contribution to the construction of their Las Vegas ballpark.

“We’ve got a number of people who have committed so far, and we’re continuing to raise capital; but like I said, this will probably help, because people all want to see is this real,” Fisher said. “I think when you’ve got machines behind us, you’ve got a site that has the hotel down and replaced by the holes we have (dug around the site). … So, as the structure comes up, I think people are going to be able to look at it and say, ‘Wow.’ So, I think we’re in a really good place.”

The final portion of the stadium’s funding will come from the team using $350 million of the $380 million earmarked for the project, in 2023 by Senate Bill 1.

Fisher is also looking to sell his Major League Soccer franchise, the San Jose Earthquakes, that he’s owned since 2008. But he said that move is more geared toward allowing him to fully focus on Las Vegas, while allowing a new ownership group to give the Earthquakes the full attention they deserve.

“This is such a monumental task that we’re building with our stadium here, that it was important to me — I bought a house in Vegas — I’m planning on spending a lot of time here, and it was important to me that I’d be able to give 100 percent of my effort toward the A’s,” Fisher said.

Stadium details

The 945,000-square-foot, eight-level facility will feature 30,000 fixed seats and areas to host 3,000 standing room ticket holders. Looking to adhere to the luxury experience many expect when attending games and events in Las Vegas, the A’s plan for 81 suites, including field level options, and six club spaces in the stadium.

Plans call for 23 public concession stands, 18 public bars and six retail spaces in the ballpark.

Work on the stadium is being led by joint venture contractor Mortenson-McCarthy. The project is expected to take 32 months and be complete for Opening Day in 2028.

When that day occurs in three years, Las Vegas Stadium Authority Chairman Steve Hill said he believes it will continue the legacy of the site that once was home to the Rat Pack-era Tropicana.

“This has been a place that has welcomed dreamers and entrepreneurs and made people stars,” Hill said. “We are going to do that again on this site. This is an iconic location. This is going to be an epic ballpark, and there is going to be no better place in the United States to watch Major League Baseball.”

新聞連結

Erin Thorburn

Arizona mule deer can stand within 10 to 20 minutes after being born and double their weight in two weeks — that’s some rapid growth! While the Phoenix East Valley (Phoenix) technology ecosystem hasn’t matured in a matter of weeks, its expansion and evolution has been no less impressive. It’s clear that the region has and continues to put forth tremendous effort to attract national and global companies and entrepreneurial ventures in a wide range of tech-based markets.

PHX East Valley technology ecosystem is born

Mule deer fawns are born of mothers, and the Phoenix East Valley tech ecosystem can point its origin story to early parent companies like Intel, which found its home in Chandler in the 1980s (and continues to expand). The company has designated two new Ocotillo Campus chip factories — Fab 52 and Fab 62 — to bolster U.S. semiconductor production.

In the 2000s, tech giants Apple and Google joined the ranks of Phoenix East Valley tech companies. Together, these heavy hitters (and others) positioned the region as a competitive technology hub, investing billions of dollars into the local economy and attracting companies of all sizes and specialities.

Semiconductor makes its mark

The forebears of technology economic development ultimately paved the way for what has now become a flourishing semiconductor hotspot in the East Valley. The 2020 news of Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company’s (TSMC) arrival to Greater Phoenix only increased the growth of this critical sector. The $65 billion investment will generate “6,000 direct manufacturing jobs, more than 20,000 accumulated unique construction jobs, and tens of thousands of indirect jobs,” according to the U.S. Department of Commerce.

Following TSMC, the semiconductor domino effect was in full swing for the PHX East Valley.

“Chandler has long been a semiconductor hub. With this investment, it’s really reinforcing Chandler’s global leadership position as an advanced manufacturing center,” says Micah Miranda, economic development director of City of Chandler. “Companies in the advanced manufacturing space are entering our market to serve Intel, TSMC and our other semiconductor companies such as Microchip and NXP.”

Mesa, too, has experienced an uptick of semiconductor growth, with the example of the South Korean semiconductor company KoMiCo to its portfolio in 2023.

“We just announced Magna,” says Jaye O’Donnell, economic development director for the City of Mesa, “and Infineon is a little known company in Mesa; they manufacture semiconductors and wafers.”

Semiconductor supply chain set

The submarket feeding semiconductor maturation has been a bonus addition to the East Valley tech landscape and its growth.

Cognite, a Norwegian industrial software company, identified the value proposition attached to the rapidly scaling semiconductor sector.

“Semiconductor design and manufacturing are essential elements of the AI value chain,” says Jeff Coulter, CFO of Cognite. “Working up front on how these come together with the silicon logic, data modeling software and driving value at the end customer can help create next generation hardware and software infrastructure.”

O’Donnell adds, “[In Mesa] we have Advanced Metals, FUJIFILM, Mitsubishi Gas Chemical Company and Benchmark Electronics. So we’re really starting to build out the semiconductor supply chain industries.”

Healthtech, biotech make their mark

Semiconductor growth, as significant as it has been, does not represent the entirety of the Phoenix East Valley tech ecosystem. Cognite, mentioned earlier, set to occupy 30,000 square feet of leased space at Tempe’s Hayden Ferry Lakeside III, is a prime example of a tech company that recognized the value of the East Valley’s diverse tech sector.

“Arizona’s growing tech ecosystem is the perfect location for Cognite,” Coulter says. “Cognite’s solutions make it possible for the largest industrial companies, with their diverse and expansive data sources, to contextualize their data to make AI possible, driving uptime, productivity and efficiencies across their enterprise.”

Industrial and advanced manufacturing play a pivotal role in attracting and supporting tech organizations.

“The town is already leveraging the momentum that LG Energy Solution has created by selecting Queen Creek for its new manufacturing facility,” says Doreen Cott, economic development director of the Town of Queen Creek.

Cott explains that Queen Creek has been highlighting the community’s investment in infrastructure that will benefit LG and the state at large, marketing the available workforce within a 45-minute commute (1.9 million people), and has been working with several supply chain projects that are part of the electric vehicle ecosystem.

“We’re promoting that there is a place in Queen Creek for a wide variety of technology businesses, depending on their needs, since we have brand new existing industrial space, small zoned-sites and mega sites,” she says.

Rise in healthtech

In Chandler, there has been a rise in healthtech — both manufacturing and in the technology required to support clinical trials.

“Wedgewood Pharmaceutical is a new pharmaceutical manufacturing facility —primarily within the animal science space — that will be coming online here in the next couple of years,” Miranda explains. “And that’s going to be out in the Airpark employment corridor.”

Additionally, Arizona Liver Health, in collaboration with Arizona Clinical Trials, has established the ACT Medical Park in Chandler. The state-of-the-art facility focuses on liver health and conducts clinical trials to advance medical research. Miranda explains how this project in particular contributes to the broader tech ecosystem by fostering innovation in medical research and healthcare delivery.

Mesa is also in the midst of a rise in healthtech and biotech. “We have Dexcom [a leader in continuous glucose monitoring technology],” O’Donnell says. “They brought their manufacturing over from San Diego in 2017, and they have since expanded.”

O’Donnell notes that other arrivals include Nucleus RadioPharma, a biotechnology company specializing in the development and manufacturing of radiopharmaceuticals; OptumRX, a pharmacy care services provider that opened a state-of-the-art home delivery pharmacy and Merz Aesthetics, a global aesthetics company, focusing on research and development in the field of aesthetic medicine.

The Town Gilbert continues to be a growing hub for biotechnology, life sciences, and healthcare, adding to an existing robust base in information and communications technology (ICT), aerospace and aviation and clean technology.

“[Biotechnology, life sciences and healthcare] growth over the last five years in Gilbert (49%) was almost double that of the state and is projected to grow by another 16% in the next five years,” says Dan Henderson, director of economic development of the Town of Gilbert. “There are over 2.2 million square feet of hospital and clinical research facilities, including Banner M.D. Anderson Cancer Center, the Ironwood Cancer Research Center, Mercy Gilbert Medical Center and Banner Gateway Medical Center.”

Gilbert has contributed more than 650,000 square feet of medical and healthcare development to the Phoenix East Valley within the last two years.

Nature and nurture

The mule deer in the Sonoran Desert have all they need — from mesquite leaves to prickly pear pads — to thrive in their environment. The same can be said for the technology ventures that make Phoenix their home. Within this region, companies benefit from a robust workforce fed in large part by the local K-12 and post-secondary education systems.

“Our team consistently hears from tech and other businesses that they selected Tempe for its location, access to an educated and available workforce, and the presence of Arizona State University (ASU),” says April Kroner, deputy economic development director for the City of Tempe.

In March of 2023, ASU’s Fulton School expanded to the ASU West Valley campus with the School of Integrated Engineering, bringing the number of Fulton Schools to eight, and by Fall 2023, exceeding enrollment to 31,000 students.

“Our Tempe location is ideal for taking advantage of local universities that have extensive programs aligned with Cognite’s technical areas of AI, large data models and machine learning,” Coulter says.

Many East Valley cities make concerted efforts to match the tech ecosystem with continuity of education, starting early. Cott explains that Queen Creek accomplishes this by working with the K-12 educational systems, career and technical education (CTE) programs and evolving key relationships with Chandler-Gilbert Community College (CGCC) and Central Arizona College (CAC).

“Gaining knowledge about the certification programs that are available to provide local residents the skills needed in key tech jobs in a condensed time frame is critical for companies needing to hire skilled employees,” Cott says.

In Gilbert, Park University, University of Arizona College of Nursing, ASU’s Polytechnic Campus and CGCC are not only bolstering Gilbert’s talent pipeline, they are fueling emerging technologies from educational institutions, strengthening STEM occupations and placing a strong focus on innovation and tech industries — all of which help lay the foundation for the community’s and greater East Valley region’s future.

And of the graduates of post-secondary institutions, Miranda adds, “They’re cranking out students who most importantly can critically think regardless of degree specialty. And that’s something all organizations need.”

United front

In addition to a skilled talent pool and educational foundation, the other essential component to perpetuating a healthy tech ecosystem is regional collaboration.

“I think we’re very collaborative and I think a lot of that stems from wanting to work together,” O’Donnell says, “because I learned from other economic developers in other communities and what someone does in Chandler or Scottsdale, we know it’s going to affect us too.”

Kroner concludes, “With the other major tech companies in the East Valley, we will continue to work with our regional and state partners such as the PHX East Valley Partnership, Greater Phoenix Economic Council and Arizona Commerce Authority to make sure we continue to offer a favorable and supportive business climate to retain the significant companies here, and to attract other businesses in the supply chain that are advantageous to bring into our ecosystem.” 

新聞連結

（中央社記者江明晏台北21日電）鳳凰城市長蓋雷哥今天宣布，星宇航空計劃開通鳳凰城與桃園的直飛航班，星宇航空證實消息，並指出目標於2026年2月開航；這將是鳳凰城和亞利桑那州首個直飛亞洲的航班，市場也看好搭上台積電加碼投資美國的商機。

台積電亞利桑那州第1座先進晶圓廠已經大量生產，第2座晶圓廠的建設也已經完成，第3座晶圓廠最近動土建造。

鳳凰城天港國際機場今天發布新聞稿表示，鳳凰城市長蓋雷哥（Kate Gallego）今天宣布，星宇航空計劃開通鳳凰城天港國際機場和台北桃園機場之間的直飛航班，該服務正在等待政府的最終批准，預計將於明年初開始運營，每週有3至4次航班，這也是鳳凰城和亞利桑那州首個直飛亞洲的航班。

星宇航空今天上午證實此消息，並回應星宇航空台灣桃園-美國鳳凰城航線目標於2026年2月開航，目前航班細節尚待主管機關核准。

今年3月，美國總統川普和台積電董事長暨總裁魏哲家在白宮共同宣布，台積電將對美國再投資至少1000億美元；台積電在美投資規模將達1650億美元，有望帶動更多工作機會和航班需求。

鳳凰城市長蓋雷哥透過新聞稿表示，鳳凰城首個直飛亞洲的航班反映當地經濟取得的驚人進步，以及作為國際化城市的崛起，台積電對鳳凰城的歷史性投資帶來數千個高薪工作崗位，現在正幫助增加航空服務需求。

另外，星宇航空董事長張國煒表示，「從踏上鳳凰城的那一刻起，就知道星宇航空應該投資開通這條航線」，他指出，台北和鳳凰城之間的業務成長令人矚目。

星宇航空表示，將成為首家為鳳凰城社區提供亞洲直飛服務的航空公司，首先由擁有306個座位的A350-900飛機啟動，一旦獲得政府正式批准，機票將開始發售。

星宇航空同時看好，美國鳳凰城優良的商業與旅遊潛力，該城市已成為創新產業中心、科技產業生態系發展，吸引科技業大廠紛紛進駐，除瞄準商務市場，鳳凰城也擁豐富觀光資源，包括壯麗的沙漠景觀與多樣的戶外活動。（編輯：楊凱翔）

新聞連結

MoneyDJ新聞 2025-05-06 08:15:41 記者 賴宏昌 報導

Alphabet Inc.旗下自駕車部門Waymo週一(5月5日)指出，Waymo One目前每週在鳳凰城、舊金山、洛杉磯和奧斯汀提供超過25萬次的付費載客服務，2026年預計將把全自動駕駛叫車服務帶到亞特蘭大、邁阿密和華盛頓特區。

為了擴大Waymo One規模，Waymo正與麥格納(Magna)合作、在鳳凰城都會區興建一座新的自駕車工廠。

這座Waymo Driver整合工廠將生產數千輛美國設計和組裝、配備全自動駕駛技術的Jaguar I-PACE。這座佔地23.9萬平方英尺的工廠耗資數百萬美元、已在亞利桑那州Mesa創造數百份就業機會。

Waymo One目前在舊金山、洛杉磯、鳳凰城和奧斯汀擁有超過1,500輛汽車，今年稍早收到來自捷豹(Jaguar)的最後一批交車，明年底前將為旗下車隊生產超過2,000輛全自動駕駛I-PACE車輛。

這座工廠的彈性設計讓Waymo可以從今年的極氪RT(Zeekr RT)開始、在新車平台上整合第六代Waymo Driver。隨著工廠逐步導入自動化裝配線，一旦全面運作、每年將可生產數萬輛全自動駕駛Waymo車款。

Waymo提到，分配給鳳凰城車隊的車輛能夠自行駛出新廠、直接投入服務，這些車輛在離廠後30分鐘內即可載送第一批乘客。

Waymo 4月宣布已和豐田汽車公司(Toyota Motor Corporation)達成初步協議，雙方將尋求在加速自主駕駛技術開發與部署方面進行合作。豐田與Waymo打算結合各自的優勢、共同開發一個全新的自主駕駛汽車平台。

Alphabet執行長Sundar Pichai 4月在2025年第1季財報電話會議上提到，Waymo不可能獨自完成所有事情，他對透過各種合作夥伴關係所取得的進展感到非常興奮。

新聞連結

by 俞璟瑤，2025/3/4

美國鳳凰城不只有台積電新廠，這幾年也積極吸引不同科技產業進駐。開放包括無人機以及無人車的測試，也讓鳳凰城成為無人科技的重鎮。再加上高等教育人才的加持，成為不少新創產業落腳的首選。

包裹從天而降，喊了好久的無人機送貨，終於在美國鳳凰城的近郊展開測試。

亞馬遜空中貨運總經理 卡彭：「我們不將這看作是測試，這是一次與亞馬遜配送中心的整合，之後我們會從這裡開始大規模拓展。」

只要在家下單，支付九塊九美金的運費，一小時之後科幻的場面就會上演。

亞馬遜空中貨運總經理 卡彭：「那些箱子內部有我們稱為彈簧床的減震機制，當它從無人機上掉落時會進行減震，從你點選購物開始，到挑選包裹並包裝完成，只需要15分鐘。」

亞馬遜還在當地成立無人機送貨中心，每天能運送數百份貨物，未來目標是一年要利用無人機運送五億個貨物。

鳳凰城不只開放無人機測試，對無人車的試驗也是伸開雙臂。美國主要的無人車企業，都在當地進行測試。

管理諮詢公司全球技術部門主管 霍克：「像是鳳凰城的基礎設施，棋盤狀的街道環境，非常適合無人車測試，這裡的天氣也適合試驗，成為測試這些自駕車的理想地點。」

早在2017年谷歌就看上鳳凰城展開無人駕駛的試驗，透過法規吸引無人駕駛企業進駐。

管理諮詢公司全球技術部門主管 霍克：「如果回到2015年，當時這項技術還處於萌芽正在發展時，州長杜西頒布了許多行政命令，大大降低了障礙 允許公司在公路上測試。」

鳳凰城經濟發展總監 瑪凱：「我們是全球第一個，可以讓人們完全以自駕車接送的機場。」

美國內陸城市會這樣受到這麼多科技產業青睞絕非偶然，不少國防企業、包括阿帕契直升機都在鳳凰城誕生。

管理諮詢公司全球技術部門主管 霍克：「如果我們觀察那些成為重要科技樞紐的城市，通常會看到四個主要特點，而鳳凰城完全具備這些條件，首先是有利的商業環境，其次是完整的企業生態系統，再來是靠近擁有強大工程專業的大學，最後是有大量的人才可以利用。」

因應大量科技人才需求，當地高等學校也培養大量工程師。

鳳凰城經濟發展總監 瑪凱：「亞利桑那州立大學目前有，三萬工程專業的學生在校就讀。」

亞利桑那州立大學校長 克勞：「今年將有7,500名或更多的工程師畢業，是全美培養最多工程師的學校。」

從2018到2023年之間，鳳凰城的科技人才就增加超過17%。

鳳凰城經濟發展總監 瑪凱：「過去十年中，鳳凰城市中心有67家科技公司，如今已有超過400家，我認為未來五年，鳳凰城的發展將遠超過過去20年，從2014年平均年薪30,000美元起步，到2023年底已達到84,000美元。」

經過幾十年的耕耘，鳳凰城成為不少新創企業的首選，不讓加州、德州專美於前，鳳凰城憑藉各方位的優勢，成為美國科技重鎮。

新聞連結

2025/04/30 中時新聞網 蔡文英

美國川普總統在上任百日這天（29日）的演說中，再提台積電赴美的巨額投資，美國商務部長盧特尼克（Howard Lutnick）則前往位於亞利桑那州鳳凰城的台積電參觀，突顯台積電的重要性。蘋果執行長庫克（Tim Cook）、輝達執行長黃仁勳，超微（AMD）執行長蘇姿丰也都表達支持台積電在美擴廠。

美國商務部29日發新聞稿指出，盧特尼克前往亞利桑那州鳳凰城的台積電，參觀已動工的第3座晶圓廠。此次參訪凸顯川普政府對加強與擴展美國製造業黃金時代的再度承諾。聲明指出，透過「投資加速計畫」，美國人民已見證了巨大的進展。台積電在亞利桑那州第3座晶圓廠就是其中一例。該擴建案將生產先進晶片，以推動美國的人工智慧(AI)、資料中心與智慧型手機發展。台積電額外投資的1000億美元，預計在未來4年創造4萬個建築工作機會，數萬個高薪高科技職位，並在接下來10年間為亞利桑那州帶來超過2000億美元的間接產值。

盧特尼克強調台積電投資的重要性：「我們今天來到台積電亞利桑那州廠，是為了慶祝美國製造業回歸。川普總統大膽的領導與明確的方向，正以創紀錄的速度吸引企業與就業機會回流美國。」

盧特尼克同日接受CNBC節目主持人蘇利文（Brian Sullivan）訪問時，也提到台積電。主持人問，川普政府的半導體政策和跟拜登政府的《晶片法案》（CHIPS Act）有什麼不同？盧特尼克說，差別在於拜登政府的《晶片法案》給台積電，一家市值達上兆美元的公司60億美元，來在美國建設價值600億美元的工廠，也就是10%的配比基金（matching fund）。

但是川普政府說服了台積電（TSMC）再投資1000億美元。所以會有3座新廠，另外還有兩座是先進封裝廠。

盧特尼克說未來4年要建設這些設施，就會僱用4萬名建築工人，整體建設金額達1650億美元。他說：「你知道川普政府為這個付了多少錢嗎？零。這是透過關稅帶來的成果。所以有4萬名建築工人，然後還會有2萬名全職員工，長期留在這裡，因為我們要把半導體製造帶回美國。這正是川普關稅政策的核心——把先進製造業帶回美國。」

美國商務部新聞稿提到台積電董事長魏哲家對於盧特尼克的到訪表示歡迎。魏哲家說台積電亞利桑那州廠，這是美國史上最大的一筆外資直接投資，在紀念白宮新政府上任百日的同時，也展示台積電營運的進展。魏哲家還說，為了支持美國在智慧型手機、高效能運算與AI方面的領先創新者，台積電第3座晶圓廠近期已動土，將更先進的半導體產能引進美國。

蘋果公司執行長庫克（Tim Cook）也表支持：「我們很自豪能支持美國未來的高技術就業機會。作為台積電亞利桑那州廠的首位且最大客戶，我們對於美國創新的未來及其所帶來的絕佳機會感到非常振奮。」

輝達創辦人暨執行長黃仁勳表示：「IA正在革新整個科技體系，而輝達的 AI 超級電腦正是基石。我們自豪能在亞利桑那州生產我們的技術，將 AI 基礎設施製造帶回美國。政府對美國製造業的支持，讓這一切成為可能，並對下一次工業革命至關重要。」

超微半導體公司（AMD）董事長暨執行長蘇姿丰表示：「台積電多年來一直是我們的重要合作夥伴，與他們的研發與製造團隊深度合作，讓超微能夠持續推出領先業界的高效能運算產品。我們作為台積電N2 製程與亞利桑那Fab 21 廠的主要客戶，正是我們攜手推動創新、交付驅動未來運算技術的最佳例證。」

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