TAIPEI (Taiwan News) — Cisco Systems will make its keynote debut at this year’s Computex, where its keynote will highlight the growing importance of artificial intelligence in enterprise infrastructure.
Senior Vice President Jeremy Foster is scheduled to deliver a keynote on June 1 at Taipei Nangang Exhibition Center Hall 2. He will outline the company’s vision for a full-stack AI architecture, according to CTEE.
An AI stack refers to the collection of technologies, frameworks, and infrastructure that enable artificial intelligence systems, according to IBM. A full-stack AI company controls the entire system flow, from core models and orchestration to proprietary data and end-user applications, embedding AI at the core of its operations, according to Startup Stash.
The session will examine how enterprises can move beyond proof-of-concept projects — small-scale efforts to test feasibility and business value — and deploy AI at mission-critical scale. Foster will also address key challenges in AI transformation, including shifting from securing computing power to effectively utilizing it, as well as improving performance, density, and efficiency.
He will discuss how a secure, end-to-end approach spanning data centers to edge environments can improve throughput, accelerate deployment, and optimize resource use. In addition, Foster will share insights on building production-ready architectures that deliver predictable performance while reducing operational complexity and risk.
Computex 2026 will take place from June 2 to 5, expanding beyond Nangang Exhibition Halls to include Taipei World Trade Center Hall 1 and Taipei International Convention Center. This year’s theme, “AI Together,” will focus on trends such as AI computing, robotics and mobility, and next-generation technologies, according to Computex.
Other keynote speakers include Cristiano Amon of Qualcomm, Tan Lip-bu of Intel (陳立武), and Rick Tsai (蔡力行) of MediaTek. Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang (黃仁勳) has also indicated earlier this year that he will attend the event, according to Anue.
