China’s Chang’e-8 Mission Will Deploy an AI-Powered Robot with Humanoid Arms to Work the Lunar South Pole
China’s ambitions for the lunar south pole are becoming more concrete.
China’s ambitions for the lunar south pole are becoming more concrete.
Despite stringent US export controls and strict domestic regulations, Chinese developers are finding creative ways to access the world’s most advanced artificial intelligence models.
As US President Donald Trump prepares to travel to Beijing for a summit with Chinese President Xi Jinping on May 14-15, five experts from the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR) have published a joint analysis arguing that China enters the meeting holding the stronger hand.
China Mobile, the world’s largest telecommunications operator by subscriber base, has officially launched what it claims is the nation’s largest artificial intelligence model service platform. The platform, known as MoMA (Mobile Model Aggregation), marks a significant milestone in China’s push to commercialize AI and integrate it into the broader economy.
Richard Chang, the founder of Semiconductor Manufacturing International Corporation (SMIC), China’s largest chipmaker, has pushed back against the prevailing industry narrative that defines semiconductor success solely by the ability to produce the most advanced nodes, such as 3nm or 2nm.
As the deployment of autonomous AI agents accelerates across China’s digital economy, the country’s top internet regulator has stepped in to establish clear boundaries. The Cyberspace Administration of China (CAC) has published draft regulations specifically targeting agentic AI, with a core mandate: humans must remain in the loop.
When US President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping meet in Beijing for their highly anticipated summit on May 14–15, the agenda will be crowded with contentious issues, from trade tariffs to the ongoing conflict in Iran.
Alibaba Group is fundamentally reshaping the e-commerce experience for its massive user base, announcing the deep integration of its proprietary Qwen artificial intelligence model into Taobao, China’s largest online marketplace.
A new generation of AI-powered cybersecurity tools is reshaping the threat landscape, and China is scrambling to keep pace.
Microsoft has officially integrated DeepSeek’s latest frontier model into its enterprise ecosystem, announcing that DeepSeek V4 Flash is now available on the Azure AI Foundry platform. The integration marks a significant milestone for the Chinese AI developer, providing its models with a direct, frictionless channel to Microsoft’s massive global enterprise customer base.