Time to plan for for the conference of the year, the flagship event of World Customs Organization, The Global AEO Conference.
6th WCO Global AEO Conference 2024!
Date: 8-10 May 2024
Location: Shenzhen, ChinaRegister here: https://lnkd.in/eY-fSpKD
U.S. Customs and Border Protection partners with Pangiam for AI-driven border security, introducing robot dogs and AI inspectors.
U.S. customs and Border Protection (CBP) recently awarded Pangiam, a leading trade and travel technology company, a prime contract for developing and implementing Anomaly Detection Algorithms (ADA).
Pangiam in collaboration with West Virginia University, aims to bring cutting-edge artificial intelligence (AI), computer vision, and machine learning expertise to enhance CBP’s border and national security missions, the company announced in a press release.
In May, Pangiam launched Pangiam Bridge an AI-driven global solution for customs authorities. This innovation allows customs officials to automate baggage, conveyances, and container inspection processes.
Andrew Meehan, Pangiam Bridge Lead, emphasized CBP’s strategic approach in adopting AI technologies, stating, “CBP has taken a thoughtful and dynamic approach toward leveraging AI to fulfill its border and national security missions.”
Japan and Bangladesh are set to agree to launch negotiations for an economic partnership agreement as early as end of the month, Nikkei has learned, with the countries aiming to seal the deal in 2025.
Bangladesh exports a significant amount of textiles to Japan, with many Japanese companies investing in the South Asian nation. However, Bangladesh is expected to be upgraded from a United Nations list of “least-developed countries” in 2026, meaning that it will no longer be exempt from tariffs on exports to developed nations.
An EPA would suppress the effect of the status change on Bangladesh’s exports to Japan.
Source: NikkeiAsia
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