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Ann Cao
Reporter, Technology
Ann Cao is a Shanghai-based technology reporter for the Post, covering technology start-ups and policies in the city and eastern China. She graduated from the University of Hong Kong with a master's degree in journalism.
Ann Cao is a Shanghai-based technology reporter for the Post, covering technology start-ups and policies in the city and eastern China. She graduated from the University of Hong Kong with a master's degree in journalism.
Areas of Expertise:
Technology, gaming, e-commerceLanguages Spoken:
English, Mandarin
Cainiao is expected to control key nodes including sorting, line-haul transfer and last-mile delivery for the service.
The US has an inconsistent stance on advanced chips, alternating between limited easing and renewed pressure, Wei Shaojun says.
State-backed SMEE, often dubbed China’s best ASML challenger, has sold Shanghai Weiyao to AMIES in a move that prioritises tool development.
Flying Street View feature offers virtual tours of restaurants and venues as platform nears 1 billion monthly users.
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A Frost & Sullivan report shows Baidu and Huawei far ahead in China’s GPU cloud market, reflecting the fast adoption of home-grown AI chips.
Shanghai is headquarters for AI model developers MiniMax and SenseTime, as well as AI chip developers such as Biren Technology and Enflame.
Shandong Yixun Information Technology’s scope of operations includes integrated circuit design and other AI-related fields.
DingTalk is moving beyond software into a fuller-stack AI agent play, launching a dedicated operating system and physical terminals.
HarmonyOS 6, the latest iteration, was initially made available to developers in June and released to Chinese consumers in October.
‘As the semiconductor dream has become a national security issue, I would not underestimate China’s ambition,’ Natixis analyst Gary Ng says.
In 2025, China is expected to surpass the US as the world’s largest gaming market, with revenue of US$53.2 billion, according to Newzoo.
The integration marks Alibaba’s first full tie-in for Qwen, as the company pushes for more synergy across its sprawling consumer platforms.
Shanghai-based Biren plans to float about 372 million shares on the Hong Kong stock exchange.
China’s huge demand for AI computing power leaves room for growth for both US and domestic chips, analysts say.
AI systems with human-level intelligence, or higher, offer the promise of solutions to humanity’s biggest challenges but the risk of humans losing control.
The aborted merger dashes industry expectations for a major domestic ecosystem covering advanced processors and high-performance servers.
Founder Zhang Jianzhong is expected to launch the firm’s next-generation AI chip architecture and MUSA platform road map in Beijing.
Nvidia faces stronger domestic competition from the likes of Huawei, Cambricon, Moore Threads and MetaX.
More than 5 million investors vied for allotments in the chipmaker’s share offering, which aims to raise US$594 million.
The Institute for Embodied Intelligence and Robotics will be led by Zhang Tao, director of the university’s automation department.
With US curbs biting, experts say near-memory computing and chip stacking could narrow the AI hardware gap with Nvidia.
State-owned carmaker invests US$31.8 million to take a 50 per cent stake in Changan Tianshu Intelligent Robotics Technology.
Hefty subsidies on milk tea and lunchboxes drive Meituan from profit to loss, underscoring the ferocity of the war to reshape food delivery.
The glasses are expected to ‘usher in a revolution in human-computer interaction in the AI era’, Alibaba vice-president Wu Jia says.
Chinese smart-glasses makers, such as Rokid and Alibaba, and global giant Meta are counting on artificial intelligence to kick-start demand for the devices.
The group’s intention to boost AI-related capital outlay reflects its aim to spearhead China’s efforts in the race for global AI leadership.
In a boost for China’s AI ambitions, AI Singapore has chosen Alibaba’s Qwen to train its new language model.
‘We have entered into an investment phase to build long-term strategic value in AI technologies and infrastructure,’ CEO Eddie Wu Yongming says.
CXMT’s new DDR5 chips reached speeds of up to 8,000 megabits per second and had a maximum die capacity of 24 gigabits.
