White House accuses China of AI theft
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China’s DeepSeek unveiled a preview version of its much-anticipated new model on Friday, promising to rival models from OpenAI, Anthropic and Google a year after the then little-known start up took the global AI industry by storm.
In a futuristic office resembling a space station, Zhao Hongjie, executive vice president of Adaspace Technology Co., Ltd. (ADAspace), outlined a grand vision: to bring intelligent services to every corner of the Earth.
China launches PRSC-EO3 for Pakistan, lofts internet test and environment monitoring satellites China took its total launches this year to 26 over the weekend, with a trio of flights of legacy and newer Long March rocket models.
Marina Zhang, an associate professor at the University of Technology Sydney, said DeepSeek’s V4 rollout is as a “pivotal milestone for China’s AI industry,” especially as global competition intensifies in the pursuit of self-reliance in critical technologies.
China plans to restrict top technology firms, including leading AI startups, from accepting U.S. capital without government approval, Bloomberg News reported on Friday, citing
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China responds to US allegations of AI technology theft
China's Strong Rebuttal to US Claims In a recent development, China has firmly rejected accusations from the United States regarding large-scale theft of artificial intelligence technology. The White House's claims,
U.S., Korean and German automakers announced a rush of new, tech-enabled cars at the Beijing Auto Show as they battle a sales slump
China successfully launched Pakistan’s PRSC-EO3 satellite on 26 April 2026, strengthening bilateral space cooperation and advancing regional technology.
By Nick Carey, Qiaoyi Li and Eduardo Baptista BEIJING, April 23 (Reuters) - From robotaxis to flying cars, China is working to export more of its cutting-edge vehicle technology - a strategy that reflects both its global ambition and hard economic realities.