Chinese artificial intelligence and semiconductor startups are increasingly looking to Hong Kong as a gateway to global investors, with several high profile companies preparing listing plans in the city. Chipmakers GigaDevice and Montage are among those aiming to raise up to US$1 billion
China’s supercomputing industry has taken a significant step forward as Beijing based technology firm Sugon introduced a new artificial intelligence infrastructure aimed at competing with leading global platforms developed by Nvidia and Huawei Technologies. The announcement highlights China’s accelerating push to build large
He Xiaopeng, co founder and chief executive of Chinese electric vehicle maker Xpeng, has rejected growing concerns that the artificial intelligence sector is heading toward a dangerous bubble. Instead, he argues that AI is still at a very early stage of development and
Usage of ByteDance’s artificial intelligence models has increased more than tenfold, reflecting a sharp acceleration in adoption among Chinese enterprises. The growth highlights how quickly AI tools are moving from experimental deployments into everyday business operations. According to Tan Dai, president of ByteDance’s
Alibaba Group Holding is accelerating its push to build a tightly connected digital ecosystem by integrating its Amap mapping and navigation platform into its Qwen artificial intelligence app. The move marks the first full scale tie in for Qwen since its launch and
Xiaomi has taken a significant step into the global artificial intelligence race by launching a new open source model known as MiMo V2 Flash. The Chinese smartphone and electric vehicle company says the model is designed to stand alongside some of the most
Advanced Micro Devices chief executive Lisa Su has signaled plans to deepen the US chipmaker’s engagement in China following high level talks with the country’s industry leadership, underscoring the continued importance of the Chinese market to global semiconductor firms despite geopolitical headwinds. Su
China’s artificial intelligence video sector is entering a new phase of rapid growth, as advances in generative technology push AI driven video creation from experimental use into widespread commercial adoption. Companies across the country are racing to release tools that promise to produce
A growing number of mainland Chinese technology companies are expanding their presence in Hong Kong, using the city as a base to access international markets and attract high level research talent. The trend reflects Hong Kong’s renewed push to position itself as a
Andrew Yao Chi-chih, one of China’s most respected computer scientists, has called for deeper global cooperation to address fundamental gaps in the development of embodied artificial intelligence, warning that the field still lacks essential theoretical and safety foundations. Speaking at an industry forum
