Chinese regulators have released new safety guidance for the rapidly growing artificial intelligence agent OpenClaw as authorities move to address cybersecurity and operational risks linked to the technology’s widespread use. The advisory was issued by a unit affiliated with the Ministry of Industry
Chinese technology experts are expressing skepticism about the idea of placing large artificial intelligence data centres in space, a concept promoted by entrepreneur Elon Musk as part of future satellite networks. Researchers in China say the country should instead focus on more practical
Major Chinese technology companies are rapidly expanding access to the artificial intelligence agent OpenClaw, offering users simplified and often low cost ways to deploy the software as interest in AI automation spreads across the country. Firms including Tencent, Alibaba, and ByteDance have begun
China’s cybersecurity authorities have issued a second warning about potential security and data risks connected to the growing adoption of the artificial intelligence agent OpenClaw, even as local governments and technology companies across the country accelerate efforts to deploy the software. Officials say
The rapid growth of artificial intelligence is reshaping the global technology industry and pushing data storage demand to unprecedented levels. Executives in the storage sector say rising memory prices are likely to remain a long term trend as AI systems require enormous amounts
China’s highest court has emphasized a cautious but supportive approach toward artificial intelligence as the country expands its digital technology sector. In its latest annual report, the Supreme People’s Court stated that judicial authorities have been carefully handling cases related to artificial intelligence
China has outlined an ambitious technology focused development strategy in its draft 15th five year plan covering the period from 2026 to 2030. The blueprint was presented as senior lawmakers and political advisers gathered in Beijing for the country’s annual national policy meetings.
China’s two most powerful economic regions are intensifying their efforts to lead the country’s next wave of technological development. The Yangtze River Delta in eastern China and the Greater Bay Area in the south are positioning themselves as key drivers of innovation as
China has placed artificial intelligence at the center of its long term economic planning while emphasizing that the technology must develop in a safe and orderly manner. The policy direction emerged during the country’s annual political meetings where lawmakers reviewed the framework of
Africa is rapidly emerging as a new strategic frontier in the global competition between the United States and China over artificial intelligence development. As both countries seek to shape the future of digital infrastructure and technological standards, the continent’s expanding internet access and
