Omdia to hold Korea Display Conference on AI-era industry strategy

As AI-enabled smartphones, PCs, vehicle cockpits and server infrastructure spread rapidly, the display industry is undergoing fundamental shifts in market structure and technology competition. Global market research firm Omdia will hold a conference in Korea to present the latest trends and technology developments in the display market for the AI era.

Omdia announced Wednesday that it will hold the "2026 Korea Display Conference" over two days — Thursday and Friday — at the Orche Hall of L Tower in Yangjae, Seoul.

This year's conference theme is "Display Industry Strategy for the AI Era." The event will focus on the structural changes that the spread of AI devices is bringing to the display industry as a whole, and the strategies companies are adopting in response.

Senior analysts from Omdia's offices in the United Kingdom, Korea and Taiwan will participate, analyzing the latest trends and technology directions in the global display market. A total of 18 sessions will examine the intersection of AI and the display industry, covering AI smartphones and AI PCs as well as AI vehicle cockpits and AI server infrastructure.

The program spans the entire display industry value chain, including the outlook for the large-display market, TV and monitor supply chain analysis, digital signage, automotive displays, next-generation display technology and cost analysis, and AI server infrastructure applications.

Key agenda items include the 2026–2027 display technology and market outlook and core issues for the AI era; the medium- to long-term outlook for the display industry; the automotive display market centered on AI cockpits and next-generation infotainment; next-generation display technology trends covering OLED, micro-LED, QD EL and on-silicon technologies; and micro-LED applications in co-packaged optics for AI servers.

"This year, as AI reshapes the entire display industry, the Omdia Korea Display Conference will be the place to get the earliest and most accurate read on where that change is heading," said Kim Su-yeon, head of Omdia Korea.