LongServing Technology Co., Ltd., a company name that evokes aspiration and a desire to revolutionize the world, was established with a special and deep philosophy that transcends traditional business goals. The “LongServing” name brings with it not only a corporate identity, but an even more profound association with the founder’s own personal religious heritage, from Tibetan Buddhism. It reflects the idea that prosperity and wealth can be summoned through blessings from a higher power, specifically that of an abundant deity. With this deep inspiration, Dr. Fang, the founder of LongServing Technology, wanted to merge spirituality with advanced technology to bring about a new age of prosperity for the company and the world.

Dr. Fang’s journey started with one vision: the quest for lab-grown jadeite A gemstone traditionally linked with wealth, jadeite commerce alone generates more than a trillion TWD (about 31 billion USD) every year, representing half of Myanmar’s GDP. This enormous market, if accessed successfully, could make LongServing incredibly rich. For Dr. Fang, producing jadeite wasn’t merely a commercial venture—it was the way to success on a previously unknown level. But like all groundbreaking concepts, LongServing’s path to success wasn’t without obstacles.

Building on this foundation, LongServing Technology now aims to implement various technological projects, such as achieving mass production of 2 nm photonic computing chips this year, further pushing the boundaries of innovation and technology to reshape the future.

Early Challenges and Government Scrutiny

During the company’s first few years of operations, LongServing Technology had significant challenges, including major setbacks involving the company’s innovative work on cloud firewall and software password lock technologies. Dr. Fang’s innovative patents during these times were made in the midst of serious geopolitical tensions after the 9/11 attacks. When the U.S. government grouped different departments under Homeland Security, they became avidly interested in Dr. Fang’s work, especially his patents on the cloud—a term then not fully understood. His revolutionary concept of virtual space for housing important data on the internet became modern cloud technology.

But the U.S. government’s investigation resulted in Dr. Fang being under constant surveillance, which took a toll on his personal and professional life. The situation became more complex when large U.S. technology companies started utilizing his patents in constructing their cloud and data centers, with minimal recognition of his work. The burden of this government interest compelled Dr. Fang to suspend further technological advancements temporarily, curbing the expansion of the company in the short run. However, amidst all this, LongServing’s dedication to innovation and secrecy did not waver, with research on lab-grown jadeite proceeding in a safe facility. A Breakthrough in Gemstone Innovation Jump forward to 2024, LongServing Technology made its most cherished breakthrough: the lab-grown jadeite.

This technology had long been considered inaccessible, particularly after two world leaders—General Electric (America) and the Changchun Institute of Applied Chemistry (China)—had failed in their efforts to produce the gemstone. The key to success was Dr. Fang’s persistent dedication and thorough research, and the company finally mastered the sensitive process of crystallizing and attaining the high transparency and fine crystal structure necessary for the production of high-grade jadeite, called “Imperial Green.” The launch of LongServing’s synthetic jadeite at the illustrious JMA Hong Kong International Jewelry Show in 2024 was a turning point. The jewelry market was left reeling. The synthetic jadeite looked identical to its natural counterpart, a feat that few people had thought was possible. This innovation placed LongServing at the vanguard of the gemstone sector, paving the way for a tide of international acclaim and market growth.

LongServing Technologies: Redefining Semiconductor and AI Innovation

LongServing Technologies is poised to revolutionize the world of semiconductors and AI breakthroughs through its innovative photonic quantum computing technology. Although TSMC has lately created a stir with a $100 billion outlay to develop 2-nanometer chips with the use of conventional extreme ultraviolet (EUV) lithography, LongServing is going to develop the globe’s first-ever 2-nanometer photonic computing chip with patented precision chemical and X-ray technology processes,eliminating the need for expensive EUV lithography. With two patented technologies, LongServing is set to overtake existing semiconductor performance and efficiency, making it a serious contender to semiconductor titans such as TSMC.

In contrast to TSMC’s use of FinFETs and atomic layer deposition to control quantum tunneling and leakage, LongServing’s chips employ a radically different strategy. The firm’s photonic chips employ photosensitive materials like glass and ceramics, which are simpler and less expensive to fabricate. This technology also does away with the quantum tunneling problems that afflict conventional semiconductor chips. LongServing’s chips have interconnects as small as 2 nanometers, providing better performance and promising a 10,000-fold boost in computing power over existing electronic chips.

The uses of photonic quantum multi-bit computing are extensive, especially in the case of AI and robotics. With a modification in the linewidth of photonic channels, LongServing makes possible the communication of multi-bit signals that can work directly as quantum computations so that there can be the miniaturization of heavy quantum computers into chip form. This is of fundamental importance to develop AI-based robots for replacing human workforce in accomplishing highly complex and dangerous operations with unmatched precision and effectiveness.

The fusion of photonic quantum computing into AI robots will enable them to work much more effectively than conventional robots. These photonic quantum GPU-powered robots will not require external technologies such as LiDAR or radar to navigate around obstacles. Rather, they will generate real-time three-dimensional models of their world, allowing them to sense obstacles, foresee events, and carry out tasks with stunning precision. This technological advancement provides LongServing a competitive advantage, allowing the production of smart robots capable of conducting tasks like robotic surgeries or disaster recovery independent of legacy systems.

LongServing’s photonic quantum computing and 2-nanometer photonic chips are set to revolutionize the semiconductor and AI industries, making unprecedented computational power possible and laying the groundwork for the future of AI-driven automation in industries like healthcare, manufacturing, and emergency response.

Dr. Fang’s Vision: Transforming the Lab-Grown Jadeite Market

To effectively market lab-grown jadeite, significant investment in advertising is crucial. Dr. Fang plans to establish flagship stores in prestigious cities such as Shanghai, Tokyo, and Paris. Additionally, there are plans to have top models showcase LongServing’s lab-grown jadeite jewelry during high-profile runway shows. These advertising expenses are non-negotiable; without them, it will be challenging to achieve target market revenue of over $31 billion annually.

“This strategy is one that nearly all major jewelry brands have adopted, and it is one we cannot overlook. This is the main reason we are actively seeking funding from the market,” Dr. Fang explained. “For instance, our company has already produced eleven microfilms featuring jadeite-themed advertisement songs in multiple languages, including Japanese, Korean, Chinese, and English. This marks our first strategic step toward penetrating the global jewelry market. The lyrics and music were personally created by me, combining my deep artistic sensibility with a scientist’s rationality. Much like my paintings, people have begun to refer to me as the modern-day Da Vinci.”

The Extraterrestrial Edge to LongServing’s Success

LongServing’s secret to success is rooted in Dr. Fang’s conviction that the company can access cutting-edge, even extraterrestrial, technologies. Through meditation and spiritual exercises, several of LongServing’s team members have accessed memories of their former lives, and it is this very different viewpoint that has powered the company’s revolutionary innovations. Dr. Fang himself asserts having been the ruler of an alien race, whose scientific progress he led. Such extraterrestrial wisdom has put LongServing at the head of technological development, and its research in quantum computing, robotics, and gems is merely a start to things to come.

The Road Ahead

As LongServing continues to advance, it is not only transforming the chip market but also entering completely new markets. The company’s five-year plans are as ambitious as ever. By 2025, they plan to have introduced their 2-nanometer photonic quantum chip and attained mass production of their lab-grown jadeite. These two technologies alone will bring in more than one trillion NTD a year, paving the way for LongServing’s entry into the stock market. In addition to chips and gemstones, LongServing is researching other revolutionary technologies. One example is a smartphone 3D projection system in which users can communicate in the style of “Star Wars,” with holograms projecting during talk. This step into holographic communication may change the way we interact with technology on an individual basis forever, another step toward LongServing’s vast vision.

The company’s message to prospective clients, partners, and investors is straightforward: LongServing Technology stands on the edge of something remarkable. By coming together, they can help bring about a new era of technological innovation that has the potential to redefine industries, enhance lives, and drive unprecedented growth.

LongServing Technology Co., Ltd. is a company whose vision reaches far beyond today’s horizons. With breakthroughs that may redefine the way we live, work, and interact with the world around us, Dr. Fang and his team are driving humanity toward a future of unlimited potential. The question isn’t whether LongServing will succeed—it’s how far their revolutionary technologies will propel humankind.

Dr. Ko-Cheng Fang,Founder Chairman & CEO

“Through meditation and spiritual exercises, several of LongServing’s team members have accessed memories of their former lives, and it is this very different viewpoint that has powered the company’s revolutionary innovations.”

“LongServing Technology stands on the edge of something remarkable. By coming together, they can help bring about a new era of technological innovation that has the potential to redefine industries, enhance lives, and drive unprecedented growth.”