U.S.-China technology competition

Can entrepreneurs like Musk thaw the tech competition deadlock between China and the United States?

This isn’t just a feud between two great powers; it’s a competition for a new world order in cyberspace.

South Korean firms are China’s main alternatives to Micron, dragging Seoul farther into the China-U.S. semiconductor dispute.

Beijing’s ban on U.S. chipmaker Micron is its first in-kind retaliation to numerous U.S. policies targeting China's semiconductor firms.

The Biden administration’s plan to establish tech hubs across the U.S. can only succeed with effective private-public-academic partnership.

The G-7 digital and tech ministers’ gathering in Takasaki, Japan, offers hints as to the group’s priorities.

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

Beijing sees no choice but to have the state take control of its tech industry amid U.S. pressure. But past experience shows that the big semiconductor push will bring complications.

The White House is considering blocking Huawei's access to items below the 5G level, a move that would have a far-reaching impact on the Chinese tech giant. 

Aside from longstanding historical issues, the three countries will face challenges in sustaining coordination on North Korea and China policy. 

As China-U.S. competition securitizes more and more economic transactions, Seoul’s old balancing act between the rivals is becoming trickier to sustain.

Both the Netherlands and South Korea are crucial players in the semiconductor industry – and neither wants to be caught in the China-U.S. crossfire.