The Trump administration is increasingly framing the race to dominate artificial intelligence (AI) as an existential ...

Behind closed doors, Chinese researchers are laying the groundwork for a new global AI agenda—without input from the US.

Framing artificial intelligence as a matter of national security will only fragment global governance when the world needs it ...

The AI battle between China and the US is less about profits and return on investment, and more about geopolitics — national ...

The US and China have each unveiled comprehensive AI action plans that position the technology as a pivotal element in national defense and foreign policy, effectively creating two major global AI ...

It would be very good news indeed for China, for one thing, whose AI firms would gain a great opportunity to match US labs, which they’re not too far behind as it is.

Finally, the US must resist framing the AI competition with China as a zero-sum game. Some level of cooperation will be essential, especially in the military domain.

On the surface, China’s enthusiasm for open technologies — a community-driven ecosystem grounded in transparency and ...

“Despite Beijing pouring significant subsidies into its domestic semiconductor industry, China cannot produce chips capable ...

The US wins whenever a developer promotes the US AI stack. China has one of the largest populations of developers in the world, creating open-source foundation models and non-military applications ...

The city will offer subsidies worth more than US$100 million as it bids to develop a world-class AI ecosystem.