Chinese AI companies have captured eight of the top ten positions on a text-to-video ranking that includes audio, according to a new comparison reported by the South China Morning Post. Alibaba’s Wan 3.0 sits first on the Artificial Analysis leaderboard, ahead of Google’s Gemini Omni Flash.
ChangXin Memory Technologies has taken an unusual route through the U.S.-China technology dispute: a lawsuit in Washington. China’s leading producer of dynamic random-access memory chips, known as CXMT, has sued the U.S. Department of Defense over its designation as a Chinese military company.
Beijing’s HICOOL 2026 entrepreneurship competition closed with 200 winning projects selected from 10,209 applications submitted by 13,472 entrepreneurs. Artificial intelligence was one of the fields represented, alongside biomedicine, new energy, quantum information and high-tech equipment.
Kingsoft Office is testing a more ambitious role for the business spreadsheet. Instead of asking an employee to choose among prebuilt templates or write code, WPS now proposes that a user can describe a need in ordinary language and receive a working business application inside the company’s existing table environment.
Machine translation can render a sentence into another language in seconds, but speed is not the same as political understanding. A Chinese scholar is urging greater human oversight when artificial intelligence translates Beijing’s policy language for overseas audiences, arguing that literal renderings can unintentionally make China’s messaging appear more confrontational than intended.
China’s artificial-intelligence buildout is often measured in chips, model releases and national capacity figures. In Guizhou, it is also visible in a quieter question: what does a data-center strategy change for the places that host it?
China’s national data authorities say the country had reached 2.45 million PFLOPS of intelligent-computing capacity, measured at FP16 precision, by the end of July.
Artificial intelligence is moving quickly into the interpretation of CT, magnetic-resonance and ultrasound images, but China’s newest ethics guidance draws an unambiguous boundary around who remains responsible when the technology is used in research or clinical care. The rules say an AI output cannot serve as the final diagnosis.
China’s embodied-AI investment cycle has often been described through the machines that attract attention on a stage: humanoids, robot dogs, warehouse arms and autonomous vehicles. Songying Technology’s latest financing points to a less visible layer of that stack.
Amap’s latest artificial-intelligence release addresses a problem that becomes acute when machines leave controlled demonstrations and operate for hours in changing spaces: how to keep a usable 3D account of the world without allowing memory use and accumulated localization errors to grow without limit.
