Dozens of conventions and business gatherings in Las Vegas have new dates in late 2021 or 2022.
Conventions
The 2021 CES was kicked off Monday with an opening keynote address from Verizon CEO Hans Vestberg, who explained what 5G technology can do for entertainment.
Consumers accustomed to minimal contact will likely want those options post-pandemic, industry experts say.
Artificial intelligence already exists in Las Vegas’ hotel-casinos, and its use across resort operations is likely to expand in coming years.
Ease of use, compatibility and health concerns drive home tech.
Disruptions in supply chain logistics has been a pain point for brands and consumers during the coronavirus pandemic, and it’s a topic being discussed at CES on Tuesday.
Illuminarium Experiences, an experiential entertainment brand, announced at CES 2021 that it has partnered with Osaka-based Panasonic to launch technology-driven custom entertainment venues, including one planned in Las Vegas.
Intel’s senior vice president expects autonomous vehicles will be ready for consumers in less than five years.
Products showcased at this year’s CES include a voice-activated faucet, a lunchbox that heats your food, a food processor that also cooks and Keurig for frozen drinks.
CD players, HDTVs, camcorders and Blu-Ray all debuted at CES. More high-tech devices will be featured at the 2021 consumer technology trade show.
The CES 2021 show marks another year of validation for an emerging sex tech industry trying to break through taboo and stake its claim in the tech world.
When it meets Tuesday, the LVCVA’s board of directors will consider multimillion-dollar agreements that should enhance transportation for the city’s conventioneers.
Honorees include technology that enhances or even replaces in-person visits with doctors.
Largest trade show of 2021 is going completely digital, leaving Las Vegas with a new exhibit hall but nobody to fill it and a missed opportunity for millions of dollars.
This time of year, Las Vegas is usually bustling with hundreds of thousands of people flying in for CES. But not this year — and Southern Nevada is set to miss out on hundreds of millions of dollars because of it.