China, AI and DeepSeek
China's DeepSeek shows US chip controls have failed as AI race ramps up: HKU scholars
Geopolitical experts said the rapid rise of Chinese start-up DeepSeek could challenge American supremacy in artificial general intelligence (AGI) and proved the ineffectiveness of US export controls on semiconductors.
China's largest chipmaker SMIC said the market for its staple mature-node chips could be oversupplied in the second half of ...
China's Ministry of Commerce implemented export bans on key semiconductor materials, including gallium and germanium, to the ...
China's purchases of chipmaking equipment are set to decline this year after three years of growth, as the industry grapples ...
When Taiwan's Powerchip Technology entered a deal with the eastern Chinese city of Hefei in 2015 to set up a new chip foundry ...
DeepSeek has given China's artificial intelligence (AI) push a shot in the arm, as the country's chip developers and cloud ...
Chip export controls were supposed to prevent China from rivaling U.S.-based gen AI. DeepSeek got around that, and tougher rules may not do much better.
China's automotive chip industry is gaining momentum in 2025, driven by both external pressures and internal opportunities.
The measure is intended to limit exports to China, which is engaged in a semiconductor turf war with the United States. Yasutoshi Nishimura, the economy minister, announced on March 31 that the ...
UMC said that the expansion of capacity globally had created “severe challenges” for the industry and that it was working with Intel to develop more advanced, smaller chips and diversify beyond ...
The White House is seeking to renegotiate U.S. CHIPS and Science Act awards and has signaled delays to some upcoming ...
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