Artificial intelligence (AI) has the potential to deliver significant productivity gains, but its current adoption may further consolidate the dominance of Big Tech companies, raising concerns among antitrust authorities.
China's People's Liberation Army aims to be a leader in generative artificial intelligence for military applications, but faces challenges including data limitations, political restrictions, and a need for trust in the technology. Despite these hurdles, China is at a similar level or even ahead of the US in some areas of AI development and views AI as a crucial component of its national strategy.
The launch of Huawei's new smartphone raises questions about global technology and control of the future, as the Chinese company unveils a smartphone powered by an advanced chip, potentially challenging US efforts to block China from acquiring cutting-edge computer chips.
Qualcomm CEO Cristiano Amon believes that artificial intelligence (AI) could rejuvenate the smartphone market, potentially creating a new upgrade cycle for phones, as the company focuses on bringing AI to smartphones and other devices rather than data centers.
Google CEO Sundar Pichai believes that AI will be the biggest technological shift of our lifetimes and may be even bigger than the internet itself, as Google focuses more on AI after the rise of generative AI threatened its core business.
Alibaba's new CEO Eddie Wu plans to prioritize "user first" and "AI-driven" strategies as the company faces competition and changes in the internet landscape, with a focus on technology-driven internet platforms, AI-driven tech businesses, and global commerce networks.
Artificial intelligence (AI) is poised to be the biggest technological shift of our lifetimes, and companies like Nvidia, Amazon, Alphabet, Microsoft, and Tesla are well-positioned to capitalize on this AI revolution.
Alibaba has announced that it will make its artificial intelligence model, Tongyi Qianwen, available to the public, signaling regulatory approval to mass-market the model and highlighting China's efforts to support AI development.
Huawei's rotating chairwoman, Meng Wanzhou, announced the company's "all intelligence" strategy, focusing on AI development and positioning Huawei as a key provider of computing power to support China's technological progress.
The United States must prioritize global leadership in artificial intelligence (AI) and win the platform competition with China in order to protect national security, democracy, and economic prosperity, according to Ylli Bajraktari, the president and CEO of the Special Competitive Studies Project and former Pentagon official.
Huawei Cloud has announced the release of the Ascend AI Cloud Service to empower partners and developers in model migration and training, highlighting the company's commitment to building an open global ecosystem for developers with a focus on innovation and collaboration.
The true potential of AI can only be realized when organizations prioritize judgment alongside technological advancements, as judgment will be the real competitive advantage in the age of AI.
More U.S. companies are reshoring their offshore operations due to slower Chinese manufacturing and ongoing conflicts, with a focus on closer proximity, faster operations, and streamlined processes to benefit from higher product quality, skilled workforce, improved lead times, and better customer response; the use of AI is also becoming more prevalent in reshoring endeavors, with companies making capital expenditures to build new facilities, buy new equipment, and create infrastructure that utilizes AI in its operational focus.
Huawei is stockpiling components in order to double its smartphone sales in 2024, despite expectations of a further U.S. crackdown.
Amazon is making strategic moves in the artificial intelligence (AI) space, including developing its own semiconductor chips and offering AI-as-a-service, positioning itself as a key player in the AI race alongside Big Tech counterparts.
