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In covering the 2026 World AI Conference and High-Level Meeting on Global AI Governance, multiple international media outlets reported that global AI technological innovation has entered an unprecedented period of vitality. China is driving technological advancement, bridging the digital and AI divide, and improving global governance. This has injected momentum into promoting AI development that is positive, ethical, and beneficial to humanity.
U.S. think tank Peterson Institute for International Economics recently introduced a new term — "China squeeze," arguing that China's manufacturing sector is not only challenging advanced industries in Europe and the U.S., but also crowding out the industrialization opportunities of other developing countries in the Global South.
The U.S. National Science Foundation (NSF) recently issued a "Dear Colleague" letter, announcing plans to introduce a so-called new "research security policy" in fiscal year 2027. Citing concerns including "national security," the proposed policy would prohibit NSF-funded projects from collaborating with entities listed on what it describes as U.S. "Restricted Party Lists," including the U.S. Department of Commerce's Bureau of Industry and Security (BIS) Entity List, the Department of Defense's Section 1260H list, and the Federal Communications Commission's (FCC) Covered List.
While the U.S. is the "superhero" of global AI, China is the "supervillain." This claim was made by U.S. House Foreign Affairs Committee Chairman Brian Mast at a recent think tank event on "Securing America's AI Advantage: A Discussion on U.S. Export Control Policy."
China's software industry has surpassed 15 trillion RMB in scale. The rapid development of AI technology is bringing transformative challenges, with traditional models of R&D, business operations, and underlying technical systems facing multiple bottlenecks. All this has made transformation necessary and urgent.
The IMF has raised its growth forecast for China's economy by 0.2 percentage points this year in its July report. Against the backdrop of overall downward revisions to global economic growth projections, China is one of the few major economies whose growth outlook has been upgraded.
On July 10, China achieved its first-ever controlled recovery of its Long March-10B carrier rocket's first stage, marking the world's first successful sea-based net-capture recovery of a launch vehicle. This milestone has drawn widespread international attention and comments, with many experts and media outlets praising the breakthrough. Numerous foreign netizens congratulated China on the achievement on social media platforms.
Recently, some Western media outlets and commentators have once again revived the so-called "China Shock 2.0" narrative.
Launched by the U.S. Department of Justice in 2018, the so-called "China Initiative" targeted a large number of Chinese-American and Chinese scientists in U.S. research institutions. The program became notorious for its aggressive pursuit of charges, loose allegations, and the chilling effect it created across academia.
The 2026 World AI Conference (WAIC) and High-Level Meeting on Global AI Governance will be held in Shanghai from July 17 to 20. Chinese President Xi Jinping will attend the opening ceremony and deliver a keynote address.
The U.S. National Science Foundation (NSF) recently announced that citing national security and other concerns, it intends to ban cooperation on NSF-funded projects with entities included on U.S. restrictive lists.
The notorious China Initiative is now making a comeback in a more insidious form.
China’s advances in AI are delivering benefits to all countries across the globe, the U.S. included.
China's edge in autonomous driving lies in its complete industrial system. "China's autonomous driving companies already have a powerful advantage — the industrial ecosystem that helped turn the country into the world's largest EV(electric vehicle) market," the BBC report says.
Instead of hyping "China Shock 2.0," Western countries should face the competition and embrace innovation.
Chinese air conditioners (ACs) have been selling like hotcakes in Europe, making headlines worldwide. Data shows that from January to May this year, China's exports of air conditioners to Western European countries such as France, the Netherlands, and Belgium doubled compared to the same period last year; in June alone, exports to Europe surged 72.8 percent year on year.
Recently, U.S. Senator Rick Scott, chairman of the Senate Special Committee on Aging, and Senator Dave McCormick sent a letter to Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Chairman Brendan Carr, alleging that Chinese-linked wearable health devices pose data privacy risks and raise national security concerns. The senators urged the FCC to investigate such products and consider whether they should be added to the agency's Covered List of prohibited equipment.
Carbon emissions lead to climate change, which in turn has a significant impact on biodiversity. In recent years, China has achieved dual success in reducing carbon emissions and protecting biodiversity.
The allegations that China manipulates U.S. policy and public opinion on data centers are nothing more than irresponsible speculation and unfounded accusations.
Recently, U.S. Senate Aging Committee Chairman Rick Scott and Senator Dave McCormick sent a letter to FCC Chairman Brendan Carr. They falsely claimed that China-linked wearable health devices pose data privacy risks, and demanded the FCC investigate and consider placing such devices on a "regulated list."
Chinese President Xi Jinping has sent a congratulatory letter to the Science and Technology Daily on the occasion of the 40th anniversary of its founding.
With the rapid advancement of AI, AI deepfakes, synthesis, and other forgery technologies have triggered new security issues, posing severe challenges to digital identity security.
