阿拉伯聯合大公國杜拜--(BUSINESS WIRE)--十一月 9, 2026--
(美國商業資訊)-- 杜拜文化和藝術局（Dubai Culture and Arts Authority）主席Sheikha Latifa bint Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum殿下為第31屆國際電子/新興藝術研討會（ISEA2026 Dubai）揭幕。本屆研討會以「ELYAH：地點、資料與身分交輝的時代新宇」（ELYAH: Constellating Place, Data, and Identity）為主題，匯集了來自世界各地的藝術家、研究人員與創新者。作為迄今為止規模最大的一屆，研討會將探討藝術、科學和技術如何拓展創意表達，加深文化理解，並塑造電子和新興藝術的未來。
本新聞稿包含多媒體資訊。完整新聞稿請見此： https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20261109750405/zh-HK/
殿下在杜拜藝術博物館（ARTE MUSEUM Dubai）啟動了互動式ELYAH展覽，為研討會揭幕。展覽以杜拜的星空文化遺產為靈感，融合了光影、音樂、表演和數位技術，探索人、地點和身分認同之間的關係。殿下踏上一顆互動星體，開啟了一段視覺序列，講述了ELYAH的故事及其作為導航工具的歷史作用。為配合研討會的開幕，哈里發塔外牆被一場投影秀點亮，透過以星辰、光芒和研討會數位標識為靈感的視覺作品，生動地呈現了ELYAH的故事。
在參觀過程中，殿下欣賞了作為ELYAH體驗一部分而展出的國際藝術家的數位藝術作品。這些作品以自然和星星為靈感，從不同視角探討了人類與宇宙的關係。其中，Taeyoung Ahn的作品《Quantum Memory Fossils – Where Breath Becomes Light》探索了自然、記憶和未來之間的聯繫，Ina Hur和Serkan Jolboldin的作品《Cosmic Balance: A Hybrid Cosmos of Water, Light & Gesture》將傳統元素融入當代視覺表達，Orkhan Mammadov的作品《Saving Aesthetics》運用數位技術重新詮釋了傳統圖案和符號。
由杜拜文化和藝術局主辦的杜拜ISEA2026研討會旨在透過為藝術家、研究人員，以及文化、學術和科技機構創造研究、實驗、創新與合作的机会，助其實現數位藝術路線圖的目標。這些舉措鞏固了杜拜作為全球文化標竿、創新領導者、創意經濟驅動力以及阿聯傳統文化根基的地位。
ISEA2026結合了以杜拜各地逾100件藝術作品為特色的線下藝術計畫，以及面向國際觀眾的線上學術計畫。線上學術計畫涵蓋145篇學術論文，50多場藝術家講座和分組討論，十幾場研討會，圍繞四大特別專題的逾45場研討會、小組討論與演講、七場「生態實驗室」(Eco Lab) 研討會和20幾場機構發表會。
*來源：AETOSWire
免責聲明：本公告之原文版本乃官方授權版本。譯文僅供方便瞭解之用，煩請參照原文，原文版本乃唯一具法律效力之版本。
請前往 businesswire.com 瀏覽源版本:https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20261109750405/zh-HK/
CONTACT: Antoine Boghos
antoine@ciceroandbernay.com
KEYWORD: MIDDLE EAST UNITED ARAB EMIRATES
INDUSTRY KEYWORD: SCIENCE OTHER SCIENCE OTHER EDUCATION TECHNOLOGY EDUCATION ARTS/MUSEUMS OTHER TECHNOLOGY ENTERTAINMENT
SOURCE: Dubai Culture and Arts Authority
Copyright Business Wire 2026.
PUB: 11/09/2026 01:18 PM/DISC: 11/09/2026 01:18 PM
http://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20261109750405/zh
為慶祝ISEA2026在杜拜開幕，哈里發塔亮起燈光（照片：AETOSWire）
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court cleared the way Monday for the Trump administration to resume border wall construction in the Big Bend region of Texas, a blow to bipartisan opponents who had argued the project is a waste of money that threatens the unique landscape.
The border wall is a signature project of President Donald Trump, who has long vowed to build a wall from the Pacific Ocean to the Gulf of Mexico.
Republicans in Congress last summer funded the project with $46 billion, and Customs and Border Protection has been rapidly erecting 12 miles of border barriers a week across the entire border.
The government has pushed forward by issuing sweeping waivers to bypass regulations. Those rules are aimed at protecting the environment, but have historically slowed down major construction projects.
In Texas’s Big Bend region, bipartisan opposition has rallied to fight back against the project, which would include 30-foot-tall steel walls in some areas as well as vehicle barriers and new roads.
They’ve argued that the barriers are a waste of money that threaten the local economy and lifestyle in an area of historically low illegal immigration. They say the job could be better done using only surveillance technology like drones.
A judge in Texas sided with opponents, finding that Congress likely had not clearly authorized such broad waivers for an area with the southern border’s lowest rate of migrant apprehensions. She ordered an immediate stop to all construction-related activity in the area, which includes Big Bend National Park as well as land up and down river in state and private hands.
The Trump administration filed an emergency appeal, saying there are illegal border crossings and drug seizures in Big Bend. More traffic could also be funneled there if there’s a gap in the wall, federal attorneys argued.
The Supreme Court agreed that the law sharply limits judges’ powers to intervene when the federal government decides speedy border barrier construction is necessary. The majority paused the lower court decision as the case plays out. Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson dissented.
The Center for Biological Diversity sued over the construction, along with Friends of the Ruidosa Church and a river guide in the Big Bend area. Laiken Jordahl, national public lands advocate at the Center for Biological Diversity, said it was the first time the government had waived a broad set of environmental laws inside a national park.
“This horrific decision clears the way for contractors to bulldoze pristine desert and dynamite canyon walls before the courts have even decided whether this destruction is legal. They’re signing off on the permanent destruction of the wildest place in Texas, and the theft of a great American river from all of us," Jordahl said.
Other opponents include Republican Sen. John Cornyn of Texas, who wrote an op-ed arguing against the project published Monday in the San Antonio Express-News.
FILE - A portion of border wall is under construction in the Big Bend region, Sept. 23, 2026, near Sierra Blanca, Texas. (AP Photo/John Locher, File)
