China AI

The latest U.S. restrictions on China's semiconductor industry aim to plug loopholes, but will create new ones in turn.

Their differing approaches to regulation carry global significance as an AI arms race unfolds between the two fierce rivals.

From animal mimicry to neuroscience, there is a hidden arms race underway in areas beyond “defense,” as traditionally understood.

The Cyberspace Administration of China (CAC) has had a tough awakening that it needs to balance control and censorship with freedom for technological development.

If there is an “AI race” between China and the U.S., it’s not over generative AI or language modeling.

Although the U.S. leads in developing generative artificial intelligence technology, China is in the forefront of enacting regulations – for better and for worse.

Space, AI, and quantum computing and communication are China’s top technology priorities. How advanced are its capabilities in each? 

The fundamental mindset of Chinese tech companies is still driven by short-term profit, and they have always looked to the state to sponsor technological leaps.

The dark side of generative AI is that it is going to replace a lot of jobs, especially in the services sector. How will China weather the disruption?

China’s new regulations on deepfakes are the most comprehensive in the world. Will they provide a model for the rest of Asia to follow?

Since AI has become essential to national interest, China may not be willing to leave its development in the hands of private companies.

When the Chinese regime’s information controls intersect with artificial intelligence, they can distort the global information landscape.