Does China care about AGI?
Chinese tech leaders and researchers talk openly about AGI. But Chinese policymakers don't seem focused on the "race to AGI" like in the US.
China's tech and industrial policy: manufacturing, global supply chains, and economic competition.
Chinese tech leaders and researchers talk openly about AGI. But Chinese policymakers don't seem focused on the "race to AGI" like in the US.
A deep dive into China's smart driving and AV industry, including government policies, key players, differing strategies, and shifting geopolitics
A deep dive into the key players in China's AI industry
"The diffusion of technology between China and the West is increasingly a two-way street."
An hour-long conversation with Chinese EV expert Tu Le
The first episode of the new High Capacity podcast
Love will find a way? Powerful forces keep pulling the US and China together even as geopolitics tries to pull them apart.
Useful AI agents are still limited by their reliability on real-world tasks. But Chinese AI agents are pushing the limit.
China is trying to build a "unified export control system" that's about much more than just leverage in the latest negotiations with the US
In a new Foreign Policy piece, Ray Wang and I argue that Chinese tech firms don't want to use Huawei's AI chips. But export controls on Nvidia's chips could force them to finally switch.
China wants to be the global leader in AI and is deploying industrial policy tools across the entire AI tech stack, from chips and data centers to foundation models and applications
Renowned Chinese scholar Lu Feng makes the case for why China needs more--not less--industrial development, particularly in its showdown with the US.
My op-ed is an urgent wake-up call for the US. China is forging ahead on AI, robotics, high-tech manufacturing, etc. Meanwhile, Trump is destroying the pillars of American power.
A closer look at the crown jewel of China's industrial policy through Eva Dou's new book House of Huawei
The US and China are in a cold war, not a trade war. And they are fighting with double-edged swords that end up harming both sides.
The famous "China Shock" paper got blown out of proportion for reasons that are more sociological than economic.
Faced with tech restrictions, China is searching for new ways to push ahead on semiconductors. Finding such alternative routes could help China "overtake on the curve," like in other industries.
China is using "industrial diplomacy" and technology controls to create new China-friendly global production networks centered around China.
Why do foreign companies agree to work with China and build up their future Chinese competitors?
EVs, batteries, lidar, drones, robotics, smartphones, AI. China's progress across a range of overlapping industries creates a mutually reinforcing feedback loop.
Both sides have learned lessons from the first US-China trade war. For Trump, it's that tariffs and sanctions are powerful tools. For Beijing, it's that a bad situation can get even worse.
China doubled down on industrial policy and advanced manufacturing in its latest Third Plenum. As US-China competition heats up, both countries are drawing policy inspiration from each other.