Autonomous rides move from concept to reality In parts of Abu Dhabi, ordering a ride now comes with a new and striking option. Alongside economy and premium services, passengers using Uber can select “autonomous,” signaling that a driverless car will arrive instead. This
A Legal Battle Reaches a Critical Moment The long running dispute between Dutch semiconductor firm Nexperia and its Chinese parent Wingtech Technology is set to enter a decisive phase in early 2026. After months of regulatory tension and legal maneuvering, the two sides
Expanding beyond software driven artificial intelligence Chinese artificial intelligence firm iFlytek has taken a fresh step to broaden its technological footprint by moving into semiconductor design and related fields. The company, best known for its speech recognition and language processing technologies, has established
The United States has taken a major step to curb the presence of foreign made drones, delivering a significant blow to Chinese drone giant DJI, which has long dominated the American market. A new rule adopted by the Federal Communications Commission effectively bans
Drones Push Into Dangerous Airspace China’s rapid advances in drone technology are creating a new regulatory challenge as unmanned aircraft begin operating at altitudes once reserved for commercial aviation. Recent reports of drones flying above eight thousand metres, approaching the height of Mount
China’s automobile industry has delivered a strong performance in the first eleven months of the year, underlining the country’s role as the world’s largest and most dynamic car market. Fresh data shows that both production and sales have exceeded 31 million vehicles between
MediaTek is reportedly strengthening its position in the global artificial intelligence hardware supply chain as demand for Google’s Tensor Processing Units continues to rise. Market reports indicate that Google has significantly expanded cooperation with the Taiwanese chipmaker, placing much larger orders than initially
China has taken a significant step toward the commercial deployment of advanced autonomous driving by granting market access to its first batch of Level 3 vehicles. The announcement by the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology marks a turning point in how autonomous
China is making a decisive push to replace foreign AI chips with domestic alternatives, marking a major shift in how the country responds to years of technology restrictions. After facing sustained pressure from United States export controls on advanced semiconductors and chipmaking equipment,
Chinese electric vehicle giant BYD has taken a major step forward in autonomous driving by beginning large scale testing of Level Three self driving models designed for mass production. The move signals growing confidence that advanced assisted driving is nearing commercial readiness, not
