China’s Unitree Robotics has moved forward with plans for an initial public offering on Shanghai’s Star Market, aiming to raise about 4.2 billion yuan as interest grows around humanoid robotics and embodied artificial intelligence. The listing is being closely watched by investors and
Alibaba has introduced a preview of its most advanced artificial intelligence model to date, marking a significant step in China’s ongoing push to compete with leading US technology firms. The new system, called Qwen3.5 Max Preview, represents the flagship release within Alibaba’s Qwen
China’s robotics sector is entering a new phase as Unitree Robotics moves toward a major public listing, aiming to raise around 4.2 billion yuan or roughly 610 million dollars on Shanghai’s Star Market. The Hangzhou based company has quickly emerged as one of
OpenClaw is surging across China as an AI agent craze spreads from social feeds to workplaces, reshaping adoption, product design and regulation debates.
Chinese smartphone maker Oppo is accelerating its investment in foldable devices with the global launch of its latest Find N series model, signaling confidence in a segment that is rapidly evolving but still facing structural challenges. The new device introduces improved hinge technology
Alibaba co founder Jack Ma joined senior executives from Alibaba Group and Ant Group this week to meet with teachers in Hangzhou to discuss how education systems should evolve in response to the rapid development of artificial intelligence. The meeting highlighted growing concern
Alibaba Cloud has introduced Qwen 3.5, the latest generation of its open artificial intelligence model family, marking a significant step in China’s push to compete more aggressively in the global AI model landscape. The launch comes at a time when Chinese technology firms
Open source artificial intelligence models are emerging as a growing security concern as researchers warn that thousands of systems operating outside major platform controls are vulnerable to criminal misuse. Cybersecurity specialists say computers running self hosted large language models can be quietly commandeered
A US federal jury has convicted a former Google software engineer for stealing sensitive artificial intelligence trade secrets and covertly sharing them with Chinese technology firms, underscoring growing security risks at the intersection of advanced computing and geopolitical rivalry. The defendant, a Chinese
Tencent is quietly exploring a new direction for consumer artificial intelligence by integrating social interaction directly into its Yuanbao assistant app, signaling a measured but strategic response to China’s accelerating AI competition. In internal discussions, Pony Ma Huateng emphasized experimentation over spectacle, encouraging
