
US AI Export Restrictions: A Barrier to Global Collaboration?
The U.S. introduces new AI export policies, raising concerns about potential impacts on global collaboration and innovation.
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The U.S. introduces new AI export policies, raising concerns about potential impacts on global collaboration and innovation.
A recent U.S. move to restrict AI exports faces strong opposition from China, which vows to protect its tech sector and promote global AI governance.
China vows to take necessary measures in response to U.S. AI export controls, highlighting rising tensions in global tech and trade relations.
China establishes its first technical committee for AI standardization, aiming to advance the AI industry and foster new industrialization, supporting a $79.3 billion sector.
The UN General Assembly adopts a groundbreaking Convention against Cybercrime, enhancing global cooperation to combat digital threats and protect individuals worldwide.
The U.S. approves export of advanced AI chips to Microsoft’s UAE facility, deepening ties with Emirati AI firm G42 amid national security concerns.
China and Zambia launch a new international group at the UN to promote global cooperation in artificial intelligence development, aiming for fairness and inclusivity.
The US Semiconductor Industry Association CEO criticizes new export controls on China as unnecessary, advocating for a focus on industry innovation instead.
Chinese authorities are launching a campaign to combat algorithmic exploitation of delivery workers, demanding transparency and fairness from online platforms.
The Chinese Ministry of Commerce criticizes the US for restricting semiconductor shipments to the Chinese mainland, calling it a breach of international trade rules and harmful to global markets.