NVIDIA AI chips worth $1bn smuggled to China
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Trump, AI and China
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Tech firms huge and small will converge in Shanghai this weekend to showcase their artificial intelligence innovations and support China's booming AI sector as it faces U.S. sanctions.
Yet while the U.S. appears to focus on powerful yet proprietary large language models, enterprise AI, and semiconductors, China is taking a vastly different approach to cultivating its AI industry.
HANNA DOHMEN is a Senior Research Analyst at Georgetown’s Center for Security and Emerging Technology and a Nonresident Fellow at the Atlantic Council.
A participant tries out a wearable innovative device at the 24th China Internet Conference in Beijing on July 23, 2025. Photo: IC Global delegates attend the World Internet Conference Digital Silk Road Development Forum held in Quanzhou, East China's Fujian Province, on July 25, 2025. Photo: VCG
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China has invited high-level representatives from over 40 countries and international organizations to attend the 2025 World AI Conference and High-Level Meeting on Global AI Governance, Chinese foreign ministry spokesperson Guo Jiakun said on Thursday.
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China is working to merge man and machine through brain-computer interface technology, as part of the country's ongoing efforts to compete in the AI race.
The AI Action Plan offers a path, but not a concrete plan, for what the administration is thinking when it comes to chip export restrictions.
Last week, Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang said it would soon resume selling its H20 chips to China after a breakthrough with the Trump administration on regulations.
From drone swarms and AI-assisted command systems to biotech on the battlefield, the next great war may be determined by algorithms rather than traditional military might.