China’s artificial intelligence race has entered a decisive new phase as ByteDance and Alibaba Cloud compete to dominate the nation’s AI infrastructure. Both companies are building vast networks of data centers, model-training hubs, and computing frameworks designed to power China’s next generation of
China’s cloud giants Alibaba Cloud, Tencent Cloud, and Baidu AI Cloud are turning domestic dominance into global expansion. What began as a homegrown race to digitalize China’s economy has evolved into a strategic contest for international clients. Each company is leveraging artificial intelligence,
When cloud computing began reshaping global industries, few anticipated how deeply it would redefine professional training. In New Zealand, one startup is ensuring that no one is left behind in this transformation. NextWork, founded by Amber Winton in 2021, is helping learners build
Tackling the Scale Problem As China’s artificial intelligence industry grows, so does its appetite for computing power. Training large language models has become one of the most energy-intensive processes in technology. Chinese firms are now focusing on model compression, a field that reduces
AI as the Core of China’s Digital Strategy China’s tech giants are redefining the competitive landscape of artificial intelligence through large-scale cloud platforms that now anchor the nation’s global digital expansion. Alibaba Cloud and Tencent Cloud, long seen as domestic rivals, have evolved
In China’s technology sector, cloud computing and artificial intelligence (AI) are redefining enterprise solutions, infrastructure management, and digital services. At the forefront of this transformation is Li Qiang, a 26-year-old entrepreneur leveraging AI to innovate cloud computing platforms. By integrating machine learning, data
China’s technology sector has experienced unprecedented growth, largely driven by AI and cloud computing innovations. At the helm of this transformation are tech CEOs who are redefining corporate strategy, guiding technological adoption, and shaping the broader digital ecosystem. Their leadership impacts how companies
In 2025, women in China are increasingly driving innovation in the tech sector, particularly in AI and cloud computing. Female founders are establishing start-ups that are reshaping the country’s digital landscape, contributing to economic growth, and demonstrating the transformative potential of gender-inclusive entrepreneurship.
Wu Wei, a leading figure in China’s technology landscape, has played a pivotal role in driving innovation at Tencent Cloud, one of the country’s premier cloud computing and AI platforms. Recognized for his strategic vision and commitment to technological advancement, Wu has guided
Alibaba has unveiled Qwen3-Max, the newest version of its large language model, as part of its ongoing effort to strengthen its artificial intelligence capabilities. The launch underscores the company’s ambition to remain a leader in China’s AI race while challenging global rivals in
